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JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2021 CORRESPONDENCE DATE •F DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY 7/14/2021 7/15/2021 Cari Woltz Dabob Bay 7/14/2021 7/15/2021 Bob Triggs Dabob Bay protections. 7/14/2021 7/15/2021 Laura Reutter Dabob Bay 7/14/2021 7/15/2021 Paige Heggie Dabob Bay Public Hearing -July 26, 2021 7/14/2021 7/15/2021 Judy Alexander FW: Special Invitation to the Deep Dive Day on Preventing and Addressing Evictions& Homelessness 7/14/2021 7/15/2021 Heather Burns Dabob Bay Natural Area preservation 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Jennifer Poole FW: HCCC Board of Directors Meeting July 21, 2021 - Draft Agenda 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Olympic National Forest FW: News Release: Portion of Forest Service Road 29 to close July 19—September 15 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Steven Yanoff Dabob Bay proposed forest preservation 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Washington State Recreation and You Can Make A Difference for the Outdoors Conservation Office (RCO) 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Colin Meyer FW: Dabob Bay protection 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Irina A. Faskianos 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Can Woltz FW: Dabob Bay 7/15/2021 7/15/2001 Washington State Department of Planners' Update Newsletter-July 202 Commerce 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 John Dabob Bay 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Lucas Hall, Senior Project Manager, Long Bridge Mgmt. Cmte. Meeting Followup Live the Kings 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Lucas Hall, Senior Project Manager, Long FW: Bridge Mgmt. Cmte. Meeting Followup Live the Kings 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Radha Newsom Dabob Bay 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Washington Counties(WSAC) Two County Representatives Needed! I Transmission Corridors Work Group 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 MRSC—Local Government New Legislation I Climate Resources I Byron Retires 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Brian Kay Seeking Nominations- Eleanor Stopps Environmental Leadership Award 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Washington State Department of WSDOT Travel Advisory: Pavement repairs scheduled Transportation (WSDOT) for US 101 between Port Angeles and Sequim 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Siobhan Canty Empowering Changemakers in Jefferson County 7/15/2021 7/15/2021 Bob Ferguson EVERYONE is accountable for their actions 7/15/2021 7/15/2001 Matthew Richardson Supporting home visiting with county ARP funds Correspondence may be viewed 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday at the County Administrator's Office in the Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson Street, Room B80, Port Townsend, WA Page 1 JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2021 CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY 7/15/2021 7/16/2021 Scott Walker VMT Redux schedule poll 7/16/2021 7/16/2021 Libby Palmer Dabob Bay preservation 7/16/2021 7/16/2021 Washington State Department of WSDOT Travel Advisory: Chip sealing work begins on Transportation (WSDOT) Olympic Peninsula's US 101, SR 19 KPTZ questions for Monday July 19, 2021 BOCC 7/16/2021 7/16/2021 Lynn Sorensen, KPTZ Virus Watch Team Update 7/16/2021 7/16/2021 Washington Counties I WSAC FW: Friday 5 I NACo I Fentanyl I Vaccines I Drought 7/16/2021 7/16/2021 David Winters Park next to Co-op Kathryn Maly for thatKPTZ Mondaybriefingat 9:45 7/16/2021 7/16/2021 Certified Mediator and Educator Announcement o Collaborate and Mediate, LLC re: eviction prevention 7/16/2021 7/16/2021 Jon Brenner I Paralegal RE:Attorneys comment for proposed relocation of Sanchez, Mitchell, Eastman &Cure, PSC homeless encampment 7/16/2021 7/16/2021 Port Townsend Main Street Welcome Back Concerts on the Dock! 7/17/2021 7/19/2021 Bernard &Laura Rosenberg Proposed Development at the Discovery Bay Golf Course 7/18/2021 7/19/2021 Judith Caruso Questions after July 14, 2021 Affordable Housing & Homeless Housing Task Force Meeting 7/18/2021 7/19/2021 Viviann Kuehl Dabob Bay support 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 Clallam EDC Clallam's Prosecuting Attorney, Mark Nichols on Coffee with Colleen 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 Malloree Weinheimer Fire Danger 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 JeffCo Historical Society Ozette Archaeology Talk with Gary Wessen 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 Gary Kiester, Bayside Housing &Services Cherry Street Documents 7/14/2021 7/19/2021 Scott Rosekrans, Community United Letter re: Permanent Ordinance for Tiny Home Methodist Church Villages 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 Deborah Helleson Clarification of points at County Commissioners;July PLDD Commissioner 3 12 meeting, PLDD Suspension Jonathan Reiner/smo 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 Liquor License Specialist Senior,WA Notice of License: THE AJAX CAFE 363153-2M State Liquor&Cannabis Board 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 National Association of Counties(NACo) Coronavirus Pandemic Resources for Counties—July 19, 2021 Katie Arnold District Treasurer and 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 Director of Business Services, Mason American Rescue Plan Funding Request County PUD 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 Donald Mazzola Fireworks in PT Correspondence may be viewed 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday at the County Administrator's Office in the Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson Street, Room B80, Port Townsend, WA Page 2 JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2021 CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 Mellani McAleenan Short Survey on Commute Trip Reduction for All WSAC Members 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 Tom Thiersch Recitation of the pledge of allegiance at BoCC meetings 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 Lynn Fiorillo-Lowe Blake correspondence-AOC's&WSAC's responses Washington State Department of WSDOT News: Public invited to comment on US 101 7/19/2021 7/19/2021 Transportation (WSDOT) Elwha River Bridge replacement project near Port Angeles 7/20/2021 7/20/2021 Municipal Research Services and Center Broadband Authority I Personnel-Related Bills I Staff (MRSC) Changes 7/20/2021 7/20/2021 Nancy Israel Dabob Bay Port Townsend, WA 7/20/2021 7/20/2021 Brian Anderson, Peninsula Trails Coalition Olympic Discovery Trail Events, Bike Jerseys, Waterfront Trail 7/20/2021 7/20/2021 National Association of Counties(NACo) County News Now—July 20, 2021 7/20/2021 7/20/2021 Port Townsend Main Street July Mid-Month Updates Andrew LaValle 7/20/2021 7/20/2021 Public Affairs Specialist FWS Seeks Public Comment on Revisions to Northern Washington Ecological Services Office Spotted Owl Critical Habitat U.S. Fish &Wildlife Service Kristen Bloomfield Property Acquisition Specialist 7/20/2021 7/20/2021 Conservation, Recreation, and Dabob Bay Transactions Division WA State DNR 7/21/2021 7/21/2021 The Chamber of Jefferson County JeffConnects July 2021 7/21/2021 7/21/2021 Justine Gonzalez Berg Workforce Housing Research- Interview Request Director, Housing Solutions Network Correspondence may be viewed 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday at the County Administrator's Office in the Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson Street, Room B80, Port Townsend, WA Page 3 jeffbocc From: Cari Woltz <caridadw@gmail.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2021 4:48 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Please note: I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. Thank you, Caridad Woltz i jeffbocc From: Bob Triggs <chumbaby@gmail.com> Sent: Wednesday,July 14, 2021 5:01 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay protections. CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. To whom this may concern. I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Bob Triggs Port Townsend, WA 98368 1 jeffbocc From: Ravenstone Tiles <cedar@olypen.com> Sent: Wednesday,July 14, 2021 5:06 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. To the DNR, in regards to Dabob Bay protections: I support the proposed protection of state forests within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I ask that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, ii, 12, and i3 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange.These parcels involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Sincerely, Laura Reutter 1633 Cherry St. Port Townsend,WA 98368 1 jeffbocc From: Paige Heggie <paigeheggie@hotmail.com> Sent: Wednesday,July 14, 2021 6:01 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay Public Hearing -July 26, 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear DNR and County Commissioners, I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Many thanks for your attention, Paige Heggie i Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Wednesday,July 14, 2021 7:13 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Special Invitation to the Deep Dive Day on Preventing and Addressing Evictions & Homelessness From: Judy Alexander Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2021 7:13:18 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton; Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour Subject: Special Invitation to the Deep Dive Day on Preventing and Addressing Evictions & Homelessness CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. HI Greg, Kate, and Heidi, Several of us local housing advocates participated in the Housing Solutions Summit experiences over the past year-sometimes as participants, sometimes as presenters. Bill Barberg who coordinates the great webinars from Minnesota, has a Deep Dive Day scheduled to happen on July 27th. I know you are all very busy, and that summer is not the best time to engage any of us on line after a year of COVID isolation, but if you have the interest and the energy, check out the offerings by reading what is below. Thanks, Judy From Bill Barberg: Please join me and dozens of other speakers who will share practical ways to address the housing crisis in your community. This series can equip you with strategies to respond to the unprecedented surge of evictions and homelessness. The Deep Dive Day#1 on Preventing and Addressing Evictions and Homelessness is part of the Housing Solution Summit. Each of the next several months will feature one day packed with inspiring and practical presentations that focus on different aspects of the housing crisis. The series features inspiring speakers who are sharing real-world innovations and pragmatic strategies for local communities. 1 � � IIIIEg 4 1 o Iii�E" • E P EII;E C 1,) I ill, ' iil a : Hilo w � � - 1, to IiPhiu.li � E4'I bl , M �, E ',: �Ili� 1 r ,,,_„ �Ir it i E :: • yii l� f I;i:Ii E i1 I'�f dih IIP� ; ly)Ia '— MI Mar IMF- il1i�. '41dl • 4 E �e �usMp� IMs,� i a. A i N7� �I I (E c k g 4y i GAME I 7 'M ii 9. elp y I . v�A �. 3M lid glpE(lid I � -d • i lb711d�i�i '- llp v1111iNix, 6A4c rf sr'gM iLl! r h�ppl ID h , r �� �p ,b s Mal 2iIDmIE y 0 .' United ;�' ' ,� ► H LC . Way :::::•:'ito.:.,..E.:::.:-.:.- r> . , .carding Coitabfoatty :�a E 0„,, 1 l; 1: � . �;��P„ � dam,. The agenda on July 27 includes 28 different presentations plus a 90-minute Q&A session featuring a panel of the 2 speakers. This is not a typical event that spends most of the time talking about the problem. These sessions share about solutions—and especially solutions that can be implemented relatively quickly and that make high-leverage use of any funding that is available. Sessions include a full range of strategies, with an emphasis on dealing with the likely surge of evictions due to the pandemic and rapidly rising rents in many communities. This is an ideal event to energize and educate a multi- stakeholder coalition so they find new ways to be part of a multi-faceted strategy. How do you participate? The event is an online summit, so each person creates their own personalized agenda of the sessions they are most interested in. You can view the preview webinar(which has great information) at no cost, and get a "sample pass" at no cost to view just one session. Individual can get a one-day pass, or an All-Access Pass that allows them to view all the recordings plus a 2-page summary for most of the sessions. This is ideal for people who may not have time to watch all the sessions on July 27. Even better, work with your community(especially your local United Way)to get an All-Community,All-Access Pass for either this one Deep Dive Day or for all 5 in the series. This allows 100 people to get an Individual All-Access Pass at no cost, so you can have many people participate. Learn more about the passes at the summit website. https://hss- ddd1-homelessness.heysummit.com/checkout/select-tickets/ If you want to get a flavor of the power of this event in less than 9 minutes, take a look at this video introduction to the strategy map featured in this event. The busier you are,the more valuable this will be. Nobody has time to re-invent the wheel when others are willing to share what is working for them. Don't miss this inspiring event(and access to all the resources you will get). Skeptical? Read all these enthusiastic reviews from people who watched the pre-summit webinar! Sincerely, Judy 3 jeffbocc From: Heather Burns <heather.michelle.burns@gmail.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2021 7:58 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov;jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay Natural Area preservation CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. The Pope/Rayonier harvest that has just occurred in the Dabob watershed has had an extraordinary impact on the local ecosystem. I live adjacent to this, and have had a massive increase of wildlife (bears, Fisher cats, deer, etc) on my land seeking refuge. I've witnessed horrible flash flooding and dramatically increased sediment in tributaries of Tarboo Creek due to erosion. Because of this, all land within this watershed that can be protected, desperately needs to be. It will be decades before the hundreds (thousands?) of acres of forest land will be able to support megafauna again. We have seen the encroachment of cougars within town in Quilcene and habitat loss is a huge driver for that activity. Therefore, I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Thank you for your time and consideration. Heather Burns 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday,July 15, 2021 7:32 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: HCCC Board of Directors Meeting July 21, 2021 - Draft Agenda From: Jennifer Poole Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 7:30:00 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Charlotte Garrido; Dave Herrera; Dave Ward; Edward Wolfe; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour; Jeromy Sullivan; Joseph Pavel; Kate Dean; Kevin Shutty; Paul McCollum; Randy Neatherlin; Robert Gelder; Scott Brewer; Sharon Trask, Mason County Commissioner Cc: Diane Zoren; Gretchen Dunmire; Julie Shannon; Kaitlyn Floyd; Alicia Olivas; Haley Harguth; Heidi Huber; Nathan White; Patty Michak; Terry Fischer Subject: HCCC Board of Directors Meeting July 21, 2021 - Draft Agenda CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. To the HCCC Board of Directors: The next regular meeting of the Hood Canal Coordinating Council Board of Directors is scheduled for Wednesday, July 21, 2021 from 1 to 3 p.m. Pacific via Zoom video/teleconference. The Draft Agenda can be accessed at this link. Materials will be posted as they become available. The agenda with embedded links to materials will be sent to you next week. Join the Zoom Meeting on July 21 at: https://zoom.us/i/95172617527 Meeting ID: 951 7261 7527 Passcode:126057 To access audio via phone, dial (253) 215 8782 Thank you, Jennifer Jennifer Poole I Administrative Manager Hood Canal Coordinating Council I HCCC.wa.gov I OurHoodCanal.org 17791 Fjord Drive NE,Suite 118, Poulsbo,WA 98370 360-900-9063 I ipoole@hccc.wa.gov Note:All emails may be subject to public disclosure. 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 8:00 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: News Release: Portion of Forest Service Road 29 to close July 19—September 15 From: jeffbocc Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 7:59:41 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour Subject: FW: News Release: Portion of Forest Service Road 29 to close July 19— September 15 From: Olympic National Forest<corina.rendon@usda.gov> Sent:Wednesday,July 14, 2021 9:00 AM To:jeffbocc<jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us> Subject: News Release: Portion of Forest Service Road 29 to close July 19—September 15 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. USDA �' Forest Service 0i Us DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Olympic National Forest Forest Service News Release Contact: Pacific Ranger District Phone: 360-765-2200 Portion of Forest Service Road 29 to close July 19— September 15 Forks, WA, July14th, 2021 — Forest Service Road 29 will close temporarily between milepost 15.9 and milepost 18.3 from July 19th through September 15th, to allow for the replacement of two culverts. The road, which has two entrances, one northwest of Forks off Sitkum-Solduc Rd, and the other east of Sappho off Cooper Ranch Rd will not be accessible to through traffic. For more a map of the closure area click here. During this road closure, visitors will not be able to access portions of the Sitkum ridgeline for wood cutting, hunting, or dispersed camping. Visitors wanting to recreate in this area will 1 have access outside of the road closure area but may need to plan for longer hiking distances. All developed recreation sites, including trailheads and campgrounds, along FS-29 will remain accessible. The installation of the new culverts is the culmination of collaboration with salmon recovery partners including the Clallam Conservation District and Quileute Tribe. The project aims to prevent mass wasting and detrimental sediment delivery into the highly valued downstream fish habitat on the Sitkum River. The culvert replacements also mitigate potential future road infrastructure failures. For information about the road closure, contact the Pacific Ranger District at 360-765-2200. For alerts and notices, follow us (7olympicforest or visit Olympic National Forest website. ### USDA is an equal opportunity provider,employer, and lender. Olympic National Forest www.fs usda.gov/olympic Olympic National Forest 11835 Black Lk Blvd SW, Olympia, WA 98512 Unsubscribe jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by corina.rendon@usda.gov powered by GConstant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 2 jeffbocc From: Sly <yanoff@tularosa.net> Sent: Thursday,July 15, 2021 8:47 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay proposed forest preservation CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. This email is to let you know that I fully support the preservation of state forests in the Dabob Bay Natural Area. As far as School Trust parcels 6,7, 11, 12, 13 and CS on the Toandos Peninsula are concerned, I ask that these important examples of rare forests be excluded in the exchange and that DNR preserves them. Thank you, Steven Yanoff 611 Scott St, Port Townsend, 98368 1 jeffbocc From: Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office <tessa.cencula@rco.wa.gov> Sent: Thursday,July 15, 2021 9:00 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: You Can Make A Difference for the Outdoors CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Help improve and protect Washington 's outdoors for years to come. Join a Recreation and Conservation Office advisory committee. You can make a difference. APPLY NOW Every year, more than 200 people from all across Washington State join us to make a difference for the outdoors. They evaluate grants and help applicants design better projects. These decisions guide the future of how we protect and improve Washington's environment and outdoor recreation destinations. 1 We're looking for more than 50 volunteers who can make an impact for parks, trails, habitats, farms, and forests across Washington State. What's in it for you? As an advisory committee member,you'll have the opportunity to do the following: Volunteer from where you live. Grant evaluation will be remote so you no longer need to travel to Olympia. Stipends may be offered to eligible advisory committee members. Get the inside scoop on how we're investing in preserving and enhancing parks, trails, and outdoor spaces in communities across Washington State. Understand what makes a good project and how to score well in future evaluations. Network among a community of like- minded people in the outdoor and environmental industries that truly care about making Washington a better place to live, play, and grow. 2 Your involvement helps ensure that the funding process remains fair and that public dollars are spent on the best projects. Learnnnoreandappk/. �J ----------' u [XI [XI �� u u u uwyxoor0mm/ mym,m�ammandconvv*ammomooAx^�xmmoomo� � . � You are receiving this email because you opted in via our wv»nno. Our mailing address is: The Recreation and Conservation Office 1111 Washington suoc Olympia,ww98501'2283 Add unm your address book Want m change how you receive these o+mai|o, You can update your preferences o,vnuuuso,ibo from this list. � Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 9:06 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Dabob Bay protection From: jeffbocc Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 9:06:11 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour Subject: FW: Dabob Bay protection From: Colin Meyer<cmeyer@helvella.org> Sent: Wednesday,July 14, 2021 12:13 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc:jeffbocc<jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us> Subject: Dabob Bay protection CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. To the Department of Natural Resources and Jefferson County, I am writing to support protection of our special habitats surrounding Dabob Bay. • I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. As a land owner on the Toandos Peninsula, I am aware of what special forest and salt water habitats we have. My family and I spend a lot of time in the woods, hiking, foraging for mushrooms, viewing wildlife, and generally enjoying the area. We appreciate the old growth habitats and rare habitats that exist no where else in the world. We are also huge fans of the excellent Dabob Bay and Hood Canal, with their abundant shellfish, crabs, fish and more. Keeping the habitats that surround Dabob protected is essential for us to keep enjoying the productivity of the bay. Without clean water, the shellfish and crab will die off. Without clean, accessible streams, the salmon will not be able to reproduce. And those losses will cascade, creating greater and greater losses. It is essential that we protect these habitats, in order to protect what we most enjoy- being able to walk in the woods, being able to hunt and forage for delicious food, being able to enjoy the beauty of our forests and waterways. 1 Thank you, Colin Meyer 2 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Thursday,July 15, 2021 9:08 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Reminder for CFR 7/19 State and Local Officials Webinar: Foreign Policy on the Home Front From: jeffbocc Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 9:08:00 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour Subject: FW: Reminder for CFR 7/19 State and Local Officials Webinar: Foreign Policy on the Home Front From: Irina A. Faskianos<stateandlocal@cfr.org> Sent:Wednesday,July 14, 2021 12:23 PM To:jeffbocc<jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us> Subject: Reminder for CFR 7/19 State and Local Officials Webinar: Foreign Policy on the Home Front CAUTION: This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. COUNCIL on FOREIGN RELATIONS 100 . State and Local Officials Webinar Foreign Policy on the Home Front Dear Commissioner Dean: Invitee On behalf of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), I write to Kate Dean,Jefferson County follow up on my invitation to participate in the next CFR State and Commission,Washington Local Officials Webinar,Foreign Policy on the Home Front,via Zoom on Monday, July 19, from 3:oo p.m. to 4:0o p.m. (EDT). Date and Time Nina L. Hachigian, deputy mayor for international affairs for the city of Los Angeles, and Charles A. Kupchan, senior fellow at CFR, Monday, July 19, 2021 will discuss the role domestic issues play in shaping U.S. foreign 3:0o p.m. to 4:0o p.m. (EDT) i policy.A question-and-answer session will follow their remarks. Register or Decline Please note that the webinar will be on the record.As background, you may wish to refer to the Foreign Affairs article "The Home Front". The CFR State and Local To respond, click the Register or Decline button. We will send you Officials Initiative is a the meeting access instructions prior to the event. This invitation nonpartisan, independent is transferable,but limited to state and local officials and their resource on pressing staffs. If they wish to register, they may write to "' international issues that affect stateandlocah&cfr.oa with their name, professional title, and the priorities and agendas of affiliation. I look forward to your participation. state and local governments. For more information, Best regards, visit CFR.org/state-and-local. Irina Irina A. Faskianos Vice President, National Program and Outreach Council on Foreign Relations 58 East 68th Street, New York, New York 10065 tel 212.434.9465 cell 201.463.4515 ifaskianosPcfr.org www.cfr.org Q © in -58 East 68th Street—New York,NY ioo65 CFR does not share email addresses with third parties. To unsubscribe,please 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday,July 15, 2021 9:13 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Dabob Bay From: jeffbocc Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 9:12:31 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour Subject: FW: Dabob Bay From: Cari Woltz<caridadw@gmail.com> Sent: Wednesday,July 14, 20214:48 PM To:jeffbocc<jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us> Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Please note: I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. Thank you, Caridad Woltz i jeffbocc From: Washington State Department of Commerce <WAStateCommerce@public.govdelivery.com> Sent: Thursday,July 15, 2021 9:34 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Planners' Update Newsletter -July 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Having trouble viewing this email?View it online f",i'iI III d JULY 2 02��yh��,� 1r'nr , II 'll�f g � nlln�liir� r fa�l Iv "�mi` i,✓6/oi I nn - rs' . • , t - ewsI tter The Growth Management Services team is growing. Joinus! The Growth Management Services (GMS) Team is growing faster than it has since the Growth Management Act (GMA) was first adopted. The Washington State Department of Commerce has an ambitious agenda from the last legislative session and we are forming new teams to achieve it, including new housing climate and technical assistance teams. GMS will also have 10 other positions available in the near future. We are looking for planners, contracts administrators, a research analyst and a communications and training coordinator. As the jobs come open, you can find them on the Commerce web site, as well as the job boards of our partners at APA and PAW. Working in Growth Management Services is a great place to move into local government, state agencies or into the legislative branch. If you are curious about working with us, some of our alumni shared their perspectives. You can also call your regional representative or anyone else you know at Commerce to talk with them about what it's like to work for at the department and for GMS. "My favorite part of working for Commerce Growth Management Services was helping counties and cities plan for a sustainable future. My time at GMS helped my career because it was essentially my land use planning graduate school. The GMA touches on so many areas of planning that GMS staff are always learning and growing. I am grateful for the experiences I had working with such a talented team helping communities address the timeless challenge of planning for growth and change while preserving our environment and quality of life."---- Tim Gates, Ecology Shorelands & Environmental Assistance Policy& Operations Manager "Working at Growth Management Services provides a tremendous opportunity to meet planners all over the state. Learning from them and assisting them day-to-day gave me a very broad picture of planning in Washington. As I have continued my career as a local government planner, it's been incredibly helpful to be able to call on the people I met while at GMS to compare notes on key projects. And there's no better place for a planner who is looking for a chance to be a leader in the field. GMS planners are literally thrust into leadership positions constantly, helping shape how our state government, and local governments, approach important issues facing our state."--- Leonard Bauer, FAICP— Community Planning & Development Director, City of Olympia Welcome to Suzanne Austin, our newest team member! Suzanne Austin joined Growth Management Services on July 1. She will serve in the Spokane office as our unit's subject matter expert on the periodic update process. Suzanne comes to Commerce from Fairchild Air Force Base, where she was the facilities and community planner. Her background also includes land use planning at Douglas and Chelan Counties, community planning for the US Marine Corps in San Diego and various volunteer projects in California and Washington. She holds an Urban Planning and Development certification from UC San Diego and a bachelor's degree in Human and International Geography from Western Washington University. She is a member of the American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) and is a US Navy veteran, having served as a meteorological technician on the USS Eisenhower in Norfolk, VA. Suzanne is a Washington native and is excited to call Spokane home after living in various places around the country. She enjoys kayaking, hiking, traveling, reading and trying to keep up with her kelpie at the local dog parks. Governor's Smart Communities Award nominations are « ue J ly 27! 2 The 2020-21 Governor's Smart Communities Awards (GSCA) nominations are closing soon! We encourage everyone to review the GSCA webpage for nomination guidelines, category descriptions and nomination forms. Need inspiration? We've listed previous winners on our page. Speaking of past winners, since winning the 2019 Smart Partnerships Award, the City of Tukwila and Partners were recognized by the National American Planning Association for their incubator commercial kitchen within the Tukwila Village (video) and pictured here. We love to see successful past GSCA winners continue demonstrating tangible benefits to their communities from smart growth and development planning. require zoningchanges HB 1220 may equ e code es to c a g accommodate homeless housing and shelters HB 1220, which was recently signed into law, not only expands requirements for housing elements, it also encourages cities to take active steps to accommodate transitional housing, emergency shelters and similar homelessness-related facilities through local planning and changes to local development regulations. The Municipal Research and Services Center (MRSC) recently published an article explaining the statute's new requirements, some of which have very tight deadlines if local zoning revisions are needed (July and September 2021). We encourage you to review HB 1220 (specifically sections 3 and 4) and MRSC's article for general guidance and some options to consider. Growth Management Act WAC update Draft scope available for public comment Commerce initiated a comprehensive review of our Growth Management Act (GMA) administrative rules to reflect recent legislative changes, case law and recommendations from state agency subject matter experts. We collaborated with a number of state agencies over the past few months to develop a draft scope of potential changes to the Washington Administrative Code (WAC). We are working with local governments and Tribes over the summer to refine the scope. Comments on the draft scope are welcome, and all feedback will be considered as we finalize it. 3 View the draft scope here. Public comments will be accepted through Aug. 13, 2021. Submit comments to: gmarulemaking(a7commerce.wa.gov. Later this year, Commerce will release the draft changes to specific sections of each chapter in underline strikethrough format for final public comment. Commerce to host Tribal listening sessions on the WAC update Later this month, Commerce will host Tribal listening sessions on the WAC update and draft scope of changes. Tribal planners interested in implementation of the Growth Management Act are invited to attend. To participate, please contact Ernie Rasmussen, at ernie.rasumussen(cr7commerce.wa.gov. The Tribal listening sessions are scheduled for: • Monday, July 26, 10 a.m. to 12 noon • Wednesday, July 28, 1 to 3 p.m. LEARN MORE New behavioral health model ordinance and communications toolkit available Commerce, in collaboration with BERK Consulting, developed a behavioral health model ordinance and communications toolkit, both of which are now available on the project webpage. The behavioral health model ordinance was designed as a resource to provide guidance, definitions and code language to facilitate siting community-based behavioral health facilities in jurisdictions where it may be difficult to do so using existing processes and/or code language. Adoption of the model is voluntary, but local governments are encouraged to use relevant components and explore other paths to siting behavioral health facilities, such as the Essential Public Facilities process. The communications toolkit is designed for both local governments and behavioral health service organizations. Its purpose is to provide strategies for communicating with the public about the effectiveness of these residential treatment facilities. Statewide effort to provide more community-based treatment options Washington state is transforming its behavioral healthcare system, moving away from larger institutional settings, such as Western State and Eastern State hospitals, to more community-based treatment options. Commerce's Behavioral Health Facilities program has received funding for development of new and expanded facilities to serve more individuals in their communities, closer to familiar ties and support systems. The model ordinance and communications toolkit were designed to help newly-awarded projects get sited and begin construction to expand these much- needed community-based treatment options. 4 New GMS grant opportunities for housing, transit- oriented development and utility connection charges The Washington State Legislature allocated $7.5 million for housing planning and transit-oriented development grants for this current biennium. More information will be posted to the GMS grants page in late July, and we will begin accepting applications in August with notifications in October 2021. Here is a preview of these grant opportunities: • Urban Residential Capacity: $5 million is available to cities for grants up to $100,000 each as described in RCW 36.70A.600. Due to the timeline in RCW 36.70A.600(6), funding is limited to new housing action plans, further development of housing action plan strategies or implementation activities of already adopted housing action plans. • Transit-oriented Development: $2.5 million is available to cities for grants up to $250,000 each. Grants may be used for costs associated with preparation of State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) impact statements, planned action ordinances, subarea plans, costs associated with the use of other tools under SEPA and costs of local code adoption and implementation of such efforts. More details on this funding can be found in HB 1080 (Sec. 1090, page 81). In addition, $42 million is available to local governments and public utility districts for system development charges and utility improvements for new affordable housing projects that serve and benefit low-income households. Where applicable, the project must be consistent with approved comprehensive plans under the GMA and must be within the established boundaries of the urban growth area. These funds are available to eligible entities within jurisdictions that imposed a sales and use tax under RCW 82.14.530(1)(a)(ii), 82.14.530(1)(b)(i)(B), 82.14.540, or 84.52.105. This funding includes state and federal funds, which must be obligated by December of 2024, and expended by December of 2026. More details are found in HB 1080 (Sec. 1074, page 55). A timeline and more information on this funding opportunity will be available on the GMS grants page soon. Call for technical assistance for affordable housing and equitable transit-oriented development in the Puget Sound region 5 Commerce issued a Request for Proposals (RFP) from nonprofit organizations interested in facilitating partnerships and providing technical assistance to advance equitable transit-oriented development that produces a mix of attainable housing in areas across the Puget Sound Region. This grant will fund the activities of a qualified nonprofit organization to advance affordable housing in areas around transit stations, which can provide significant opportunities for affordable housing sites. The grant recipient must be a nonprofit organization that partners for equitable, transit-oriented development. Commerce intends to award one contract to provide services described in the RFP. Funding is available to support this work until June 30, 2023. Section 129, Subsection 64 (page 46) of SB 5902 —the state operating budget— provides an overview of the funding. Find the full RFP here. Responses are due by 4 p.m., July 23, 2021. nm°,� r�`Z.�Tu %iaiudOUh`in7�s LEARN MORE Complete Streets Award call for applications Commerce will nominate up to 10 cities or counties for the Transportation Improvement Board (TIB) "Complete Streets Award" grants. Available grant awards range from $100,000 up to $1 million. Jurisdictions located in Eastern Washington and those with current populations of 10,000 or less are encouraged to apply. The TIB is expected to make the final grant awards in January 2022. Find the application on our GMS webpage. Submit completed applications for nomination electronically to Commerce by Oct. 1, 2021. 6 j,� i� J IIII i i r"%' �4 i I�OP7a✓'t4, -.; ,;,; LEARNMORE°AND APPLY., Planners' Forums Planners' Forums are free, open to all and are often eligible for Continuing Education (CE) credits. Upcoming Planners' Forums and events include the following: • Southern Planners' Lunch-N-Learn: Thursday, July 22 from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Topic: GMA Housing Update. Register here. • Northwest Planners' Forum: Thursday, July 22 from 4 to 6 p.m. Topic: Peninsula Round Robin Conversation. Register here. • Eastern Planners' Forum: Wednesday, July 28. Topic and time to be announced. • Southern Planners' Forum: Thursday, Aug. 12 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Topic: Planning for Social Justice, Diversity and Inclusion. Register here. • Northwest Planners' Forum: Tuesday, Aug. 24. Topic: The Future of Transportation. Time to be announced. Please check the Planners' Forum webpage for registration information, as well as presentations from past Regional Planners' Forums. Register for the Short Course on local i The popular Short Course on local planning offered by the Department of Commerce will resume in September, with our first course scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 8 from 1 to 4 p.m. and Thursday, Sept. 30 from 6 to 9 p.m. Please check our Short Course webpage later in the summer for the full fall schedule and registration information. In the meantime, the Short Course webpage offers recordings of previous sessions and other helpful resources, including the Short Course Resource Guide. Ask about e-visits. Thanks to Zoom, Commerce is also offering e-visits to local planning commissions or other groups. Contact your regional planner to request a presentation on topics such as comprehensive plan basics and roles in the planning process. Funding 1 ies • Flood Control Assistance: The 2021 Legislature has restored the local Flood Control Assistance Account Program (FCAAP) grant through the Department of Ecology after a 12-year hiatus. A total of$1.5 million is available to help communities develop comprehensive flood hazard management plans or other eligible projects. The application period for the 2021-23 FCAAP funding cycle opens on Tuesday, Aug. 3, 2021. The focus will be on encouraging project applications that help under-served communities and economically disadvantaged areas. An online application workshop is scheduled for Monday, Aug. 2. Please check the FCAAP website for updates or email Scott McKinney with questions at scot mckinneyaaaecy.wa.gov. • New Shoreline Master Program (SMP) competitive grant. The Department of Ecologywill be pilotinga new competitivegrant program P p p g beginning in September. The SMP competitive grant will support shoreline planning and planning-related efforts that advance climate resilience, enhance the implementation of SMPs and advance local shoreline planning priorities. Watch for more details coming in our August newsletter. Subscribe to our Planners' Update newsletter Do you have new staff or know of someone who would like to know about planning news in Washington? If so, please encourage them to sign up for the Commerce Planners' Update newsletter by visiting the main Department of Commerce webpaqe. Scroll to the bottom of the page to the "subscribe" area, enter your email and click "submit" to choose subscriptions you would like to receive. For this newsletter, under"Public Infrastructure," select "Growth Management." You may unsubscribe from any topic at any time. 's i lb idrPliil ii v iF,r iy SUBSCRIBE„ GMS Alumni Testimonies Continued... "I worked at Growth Management Services in 2002. It was a great launching point for my career that has taken me to a number of different jobs in Olympia. Since leaving GMS, my jobs have included lobbying for the Washington State Association of Counties, legislative policy staff at the House of Representatives and senior policy advisor to Governor Inslee. Although my career path pulled me out of the land use/planning side of the world, I have found that the connections I made at the Department of Commerce have continued throughout my policy work in state government. I reconnected with folks at GMS when I was at the Governor's office working on behavioral health reform as we looked at how to move services and facilities into communities across the state. I never could have imagined all the places GMS would continue to help in my work."---- Rashi Gupta, Senior Policy Analyst, House of Representatives Democratic Caucus "I got really lucky with my first job after moving to Washington State — I landed a position working for Dave Andersen in Growth Management Services. As a newcomer both to Washington and the planning profession, I learned a lot from the experience. Working at the state level, and closer to the legislature, gave context about what was going on statewide, and the distinctions between towns, cities and regions. I also got a grounding in how planning goals are 8 being met at the rolled up scale of the state. GMS taught me about the tools of influencing the planning process through grants, sharing best practices, and drafting comment letters. The GMS staff, with their expertise in transportation, environment, growth management, historic preservation, housing and more, were great teachers with a spirit of public service that was inspirational. When I left GMS it was reluctantly—I wanted to ground-check my planning theories so I took a job as a current planner in Tacoma. A couple years later I switched to Long Range Planning, and have been doing that work for nearly 15 years now—a happy medium in terms of the vantage point between current and state-level planning. In this position, I've been fortunate to work on many planning topics, always with the sense of being part of statewide planning goals as they play out through local politics and personalities. I regularly reach out to my former colleagues at GMS to get their advice, especially on the big picture."---- Elliott Barnett, Senior Planner— City of Tacoma Long Range Planning Division "I loved being able to review plans and regulations from communities all across Washington. This experience opened my eyes to the wide variety of ways to approach planning and community development under the GMA. After GMS, I worked for an urban planning consultancy for 15 years developing plans and regulations for communities across Washington state. As a consultant, I relied heavily on my GMS experience. The experience allowed me to bring a community's own story and vision to the GMA versus bringing the GMA to the community, an approach that I now bring to Spokane Valley. Maybe everyone feels this way about their first job, but at GMS is was truly a foundational experience that I have built my career on."---- Chaz Bates, Senior Planner, City of Spokane Valley "My favorite part of working for Commerce Growth Management Services was helping cities and counties plan for their desired future, as adopted in local Comprehensive Plans. This included reviewing and commenting on drafts, writing guidance documents, presenting information at conferences, coordinating planner forums, participating in the state legislative process, and supporting local government planners. My time at GMS helped my career because it was so dynamic and focused on technical assistance under the state laws and rules. Each local plan is developed using the GMA framework—but there is so much room for local choices and decision making, which made working with each jurisdiction unique and rewarding. I met great people who were also passionate about planning at several local governments across the state, in other state agencies, and throughout the legislative process. The GMS team is a group of planners who really are dedicated to advancing great planning across the state!"---- Joyce Phillips, AICP, Principal Planner, City of Olympia "I was senior planner with Growth Management Services from 2003- 2007. I was hired for my background and expertise in economic development. I was not a trained planner. Everything I learned about the Growth Management Act and long-range planning was on the job. Words like "concurrency,"and "compatibility"and 9 "consistency"and phrases like "cumulative effects"took on new meaning. Over my tenure, I found that long-range planning is a place where the nexus between environmental protection and economic development plays out. It played out for me in a couple ways. One way was while reviewing the small area plan for South Lake Union in Seattle envisioned as a mecca for high tech and medical research. Now, that vision is realized with Vulcan, Google and UW Medical facilities dominating what was once a landscape of under-utilized warehouses. Another way it played out was serving as project manager for the Cardinal Glass project in Lewis County, an 18 month process to secure 18 federal, state, and local permits, update comprehensive planning processes and sustain challenges to those updates that created 220 jobs in rural Washington. Very rewarding. When asked to serve as communications manager for Governor Gregoire's "Land Use Agenda,"an effort to update six Growth-Management statutes, I jumped at the chance. This forum convened a broad spectrum of stakeholders: tribes, local governments, corporations, environmental groups, business associations, as well as state and federal agencies. Ultimately, four of the six statutes were updated."--- - Karin Berkholtz, Executive Director, Boards Unit, Washington State Department of Commerce • • • „Stay connected • is • About Commerce Commerce works with local governments, businesses,community-based organizations and tribes to strengthen communities.The department's diverse portfolio of more than 100 programs and effective public and private partnerships promote sustainable community and economic development to help all Washingtonians thrive. For more information,visit http://www.commerce.wa.gov. For information on locating or expanding a business in Washington, visit choosewashingtonstate.com. Update your subscriptions, modify your password or email address, or stop subscriptions at any time on your Subscriber Preferences Page.You will need to use your email address to log in. If you have questions or problems with the subscription service, please visit subscriberhelp.govdelivery.com. This service is provided to you at no charge by Washington Department of Commerce. Subscribe ! Manage Preferences I Unsubscribe All I Help I Contact us 10 This email was sent to jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of:Washington State Department of Commerce• 1011 Plum Street SE,P.O.Box 42525•Olympia,WA 98504- 2525 11 jeffbocc From: John <jgussman@dcproductions.com> Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 9:54 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization.'Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Think beyond dollars, you can always make more money but you cant make new eco systems. Please save this forest. John i jeffbocc From: Lucas Hall <lhall@lltk.org> Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 9:55 AM To: jeff.parsons@psp.wa.gov; kbriggs@lairdnorton.org;wendy.brown@rco.wa.gov; Michael Schmidt; hharguth@hccc.wa.gov; rebecca.hollender@psp.wa.gov; amber.oliver@leg.wa.gov; Shannon.Turner@leg.wa.gov; colleen_bryan@murray.senate.gov; dan.griffey@leg.wa.gov; Rob.Barnes@leg.wa.gov; Drew.MacEwen@leg.wa.gov; mike.chapman@leg.wa.gov; annika.pederson@leg.wa.gov; Chantell.Munoz@mail.house.gov; Linda.Owens@leg.wa.gov; Christine.Rolfes@leg.wa.gov;Tarra.Simmons@leg.wa.gov; Casey_Duff@cantwell.senate.gov; steve.tharinger@leg.wa.gov; barry.berejikian@noaa.gov; crossi@pnptc.org; dherrera@skokomish.org; sboh461 @ECY.WA.GOV; denise_hawkins@fws.gov; Dlz@co.mason.wa.us; Heidi Eisenhour; Jacques White;jeffbocc;jeromys@pgst.nsn.us;Josh.Peters@dnr.wa.gov; Kate Dean; kpeters@co.kitsap.wa.us; KRISTIN.SWENDDAL@dnr.wa.gov; Sara.Oliveiral@navy.mil; mark.strom@noaa.gov; murchie.peter@epa.gov; paulm@pgst.nsn.us; rharder@pnptc.org; rlumper@skokomish.org; kshutty@co.mason.wa.us; randyn@co.mason.wa.us; rgelder@co.kitsap.wa.us; Laurie.Peterson@dfw.wa.gov; sbrewer@hccc.wa.gov; SchuelJ@WSDOT.WA.gov;Tarang.Khangaonkar@pnnl.gov; WardC@wsdot.wa.gov;WhiteM@wsdot.wa.gov; matt.beirne@Elwha.org; hhals@jamestowntribe.org;jpoole@hccc.wa.gov; Carolyn Gallaway; Greg Brotherton; rjohnson@jamestowntribe.org; kevin.vandewege@leg.wa.gov; peter.steelquist@leg.wa.gov; timothy.sheldon@leg.wa.gov; suzette.cooper@leg.wa.gov; carrie_cook-tabor@fws.gov; Chris.Waldbillig@dfw.wa.gov; rfk@psvoa.org; margaret.dour@navy.mil; Megan Moore - NOAA Federal; Hans Daubenberger; Dana Postlewait; Brad Johnson; Iris Kemp; Doug Little; David Troutt; Meiners, Colleen (Murray); Alicia; Kunz, Cynthia A CIV USN NAVFAC NW SVD WA(USA) Subject: Bridge Mgmt. Cmte. Meeting Followup Attachments: HCB Mgmt cmte Meeting_6-22-21_notes.docx; HCB Mgmt. Cmte-June 22, 2021 update.pdf CAUTION: This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear Management Committee members and interested parties, Thank you very much for attending the June 22"d update meeting. We had excellent participation. I've attached meeting notes and a pdf of the presentation. There were excellent comments and questions at the meeting that deserve follow-up and we intend to revisiting them as small groups and during our next meeting. My apologies that this meeting wasn't set up in a way to facilitate that discussion. I also intend to follow-up with you all in early fall with revised cost estimates and any changes to the plan moving forward. Here is the priority information pulled for the meeting notes: • The Phase 1 report and report summary are publicly available on LLTK's website. Management Committee members are encouraged to review and to use the report summary as a communications document. • Management Committee does not object to finalizing and moving forward with the proposed Phase 2 study plan. 1 • Management Committee recommends forming a group to discuss funding sources, (e.g. mitigation and ESA) that can fund a suite of short-term solutions in until bridge replacement, and how to move forward on designing a "fish-friendly" bridge that better serves community needs. • The Management Committee also needs to consider, "what's good enough" for solutions at the bridge as this will help define needs. Best, Lucas Lucas Hall I Senior Project Manager 206-382-9555 ext. 30 Linkedln I Pronouns: He/Him Long Live the Kings 1326 5th Ave.Ste.450 Seattle,WA 98101 Restoring wild salmon and steelhead I Supporting sustainable fishing in the Pacific Northwest 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 9:57 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Bridge Mgmt. Cmte. Meeting Followup Attachments: HCB Mgmt cmte Meeting_6-22-21_notes.docx; HCB Mgmt. Cmte-June 22, 2021 update.pdf From: Lucas Hall Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 9:55:06 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: jeff.parsons@psp.wa.gov; kbriggs@lairdnorton.org; wendy.brown@rco.wa.gov; Michael Schmidt; hharguth@hccc.wa.gov; rebecca.hollender@psp.wa.gov; amber.oliver@leg.wa.gov; Shannon.Turner@leg.wa.gov; colleen_bryan@murray.senate.gov; dan.griffey@leg.wa.gov; Rob.Barnes@leg.wa.gov; Drew.MacEwen@leg.wa.gov; mike.chapman@leg.wa.gov; annika.pederson@leg.wa.gov; Chantell.Munoz@mail.house.gov; Linda.Owens@leg.wa.gov; Christine.Rolfes@leg.wa.gov; Tarra.Simmons@leg.wa.gov; Casey_Duff@cantwell.senate.gov; steve.tharinger@leg.wa.gov; barry.berejikian@noaa.gov; crossi@pnptc.org; dherrera@skokomish.org; sboh461@ECY.WA.GOV; denise_hawkins@fws.gov; Dlz@co.mason.wa.us; Heidi Eisenhour; Jacques White;jeffbocc; jeromys@pgst.nsn.us; Josh.Peters@dnr.wa.gov; Kate Dean; kpeters@co.kitsap.wa.us; KRISTIN.SWENDDAL@dnr.wa.gov; Sara.Oliveiral@navy.mil; mark.strom@noaa.gov; murchie.peter@epa.gov; paulm@pgst.nsn.us; rharder@pnptc.org; rlumper@skokomish.org; kshutty@co.mason.wa.us; randyn@co.mason.wa.us; rgelder@co.kitsap.wa.us; Laurie.Peterson@dfw.wa.gov; sbrewer@hccc.wa.gov; SchuelJ@WSDOT.WA.gov; Tarang.Khangaonkar@pnnl.gov; WardC@wsdot.wa.gov; WhiteM@wsdot.wa.gov; matt.beirne@Elwha.org; hhals@jamestowntribe.org; jpoole@hccc.wa.gov; Carolyn Gallaway; Greg Brotherton; rjohnson@jamestowntribe.org; kevin.vandewege@leg.wa.gov; peter.steelquist@leg.wa.gov; timothy.sheldon@leg.wa.gov; suzette.cooper@leg.wa.gov; carrie_cook-tabor@fws.gov; Chris.Waldbillig@dfw.wa.gov; rfk@psvoa.org; margaret.dour@navy.mil; Megan Moore - NOAA Federal; Hans Daubenberger; Dana Postlewait; Brad Johnson; Iris Kemp; Doug Little; David Troutt; Meiners, Colleen (Murray); Alicia; Kunz, Cynthia A CIV USN NAVFAC NW SVD WA (USA) Subject: Bridge Mgmt. Cmte. Meeting Followup CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear Management Committee members and interested parties, Thank you very much for attending the June 22nd update meeting.We had excellent participation. I've attached meeting notes and a pdf of the presentation. There were excellent comments and questions at the meeting that deserve follow-up and we intend to revisiting them as small groups and during our next meeting. My apologies that this meeting wasn't set up in a way to facilitate that discussion. I also intend to follow-up with you all in early fall with revised cost estimates and any changes to the plan moving forward. for the meetingnotes: the priorityinformationpulled o Here is • The Phase 1 report and report summary are publicly available on LLTK's website. Management Committee members are encouraged to review and to use the report summary as a communications document. • Management Committee does not object to finalizing and moving forward with the proposed Phase 2 study plan. 1 • Management Committee recommends forming a group to discuss funding sources, (e.g. mitigation and ESA)that can fund a suite of short-term solutions in until bridge replacement, and how to move forward on designing a "fish-friendly" bridge that better serves community needs. • The Management Committee also needs to consider, "what's good enough" for solutions at the bridge as this will help define needs. 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(F., ,...,4 ,..., i , ,7, i:,,, ::',,,::,:,,,:::',3,,,)ii,:::,,,b,,,,,th.1/2...,7,','-:,.",,,,,‘,:.,',,it',:i,‘;,,:lii4,,,:,,i,,:',1':.,,,;:‘v!ii'll'ili:‘,.‘:::,:,.'1,,,li-S:"k:'ttl,‘,:.',,i4,,:•1%'',11,.1‘tii‘:,i.,,,11.‘ \1)>, +�Q. �,TRATION iih j• '7411:11.,;:i;,:il'I'v'll"".,:k4‘y,"1.pli•:1•::::•1::‘';‘':2:'' ' '''t $` S a C3. dN cI) � ' ,, Hood Canal Bridge Management Committee June 22, 2021 Zoom Virtual Meeting Meeting Notes Attendees: Alicia Olivas—Hood Canal Coordinating Council Allison Satter—U.S. Navy Barry Berejikian—NOAA Northwest Fisheries Science Center Brad Johnson—Kleinschmidt Group/R2 Carl Ward—Washington State Department of Transportation Carrie Cook-Tabor—U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Casey Duff—The Office of Senator Maria Cantwell Chris Hunt—U.S. Navy Chris Waldbillig—Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife Cindi Kunz—U.S. Navy Colleen Meiners—The Office of Senator Patty Murray David Troutt—Nisqually Tribe Dave Herrera—Skokomish Tribe Commissioner Greg Brotherton—Jefferson County Haley Harguth—Hood Canal Coordinating Council Hans Daubenberger—Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe Iris Kemp—Long Live the Kings Jacques White—Long Live the Kings Jeff Parsons—Puget Sound Partnership Joseph Pavel—Skokomish Tribe Commissioner Kate Dean—Jefferson County Kathy Peters—Kitsap County Kristin Swenddal—Washington State Department of Natural Resources Linda Owens—The Office of Senator Christine Rolfes Lucas Hall—Long Live the Kings Maggie Dour—U.S. Navy Peter Murchie—U.S. EPA Commissioner Rob Gelder- Kitsap County Scott Brewer—Hood Canal Coordinating Council Representative Steve Tharinger—24th Legislative District Shannon Turner—The office of Representative Tara Simmons Meeting Objectives: Review the revised Hood Canal Bridge Assessment Phase 2 plans and identify any remaining needs, questions, or concerns. HCB Management Committee June 2021 Meeting Priority Information • The Phase 1 report and report summary are publicly available on LLTK's website. Management Committee members are encouraged to review and to use the report summary as a communications document. • Management Committee does not object to finalizing and moving forward with the proposed Phase 2 study plan. • Management Committee recommends forming a group to discuss funding sources, (e.g. mitigation and ESA)that can fund a suite of short-term solutions in until bridge replacement, and how to move forward on designing a "fish-friendly" bridge that better serves community needs. • The Management Committee also needs to consider, "what's good enough"for solutions at the bridge as this will help define needs. Presentation Notes and Discussion Phase 2 of the Hood Canal Bridge Ecosystem Impact y p ct Assessment was funded at$3.618M through a Washington State legislative appropriation.This phase involves installing fish passage devices ("fillets") at the bridge during juvenile steelhead outmigration, testing the effectiveness of these devices at increasing fish passage and reducing mortality, and addressing remaining high-priority research questions identified in Phase 1.The timeline for Phase 2 includes planning and fabrication of the fillets in 2021-2022,fillet deployments and effectiveness assessment during 2022-2023 steelhead outmigration seasons, and research studies over 2022-2023 juvenile salmon outmigration and returning adult migration seasons. Final synthesis reporting is expected to extend into 2024. Lucas Hall(LLTK)presents fish passage device design updates During Phase 1,the Assessment Team developed a list of potential management actions to reduce juvenile steelhead mortality and facilitate bridge passage.These included Category 1 actions recommended for early implementation (fillets, bullnoses to reduce eddies, bridge openings, and lighting modifications), Category 2 actions that were high-ranking but need additional research (bridge redesign and replacement, pinniped deterrence), and Category 3 actions considered but low-ranking. Each of these potential management actions would be associated with effectiveness testing studies (e.g., steelhead tracking, predator observations). Over the course of discussions with the Assessment Team and Management Committee, and with consideration of the legislative appropriation budget,we are prioritizing the installation of two fillets to facilitate fish passage, steelhead tracking and bridge observations (currents, predators, fish)to assess fillet effectiveness, and adult salmon tagging to investigate bridge impacts on returning adults. The fillets will be constructed of a series of durable bladders extending vertically five feet below the water surface and then tapering down to the bottom of the pontoons.The proposed fillet structure design was created in close coordination with WSDOT engineers to ensure suitable design load criteria, develop a system for attaching fillets to the bridge and conducting control/treatment effectiveness tests, and model fillet performance under varying conditions. Fillets are intended to reduce predation- related mortality by excluding fish and predators from corner areas and facilitate fish passage by guiding fish towards open spans on either side of the bridge. 2 HCB Management Committee June 2021 Meeting Iris Kemp (LLTK)presents Phase 2 study plan overview The Phase 2 study plan is built around a multi-question framework assessing management actions and addressing data gaps: 1) How effective are the management actions (fillets) at a) increasing juvenile steelhead passage and decreasing mortality, b) changing predator behavior in corners, and c) altering juvenile Chinook and chum behavior?And 2) How does the bridge impact juvenile Chinook and chum, returning adult salmon, and pinniped predators. The Assessment Team strongly recommended weekly treatment/control testing to assess effectiveness. This experimental design addresses potential confounding effects of seasonal change and/or population-specific variation in juvenile steelhead outmigration and survival. Fillets will be designed to expand to fill the corner area and collapse flat against the bridge structure when not in use (i.e., during control periods of control/treatment effectiveness testing). Phase 2 will consist of one-week treatment/control periods alternated across six weeks of juvenile steelhead outmigration (i.e.,three treatment weeks and three control weeks). During that time,we will tag and track juvenile steelhead, monitor harbor seals, schooling fish (including juvenile Chinook and chum), and seal-fish interactions, and measure currents at the bridge to validate model predictions. Management Committee Discussion • Tagging/tracking juvenile Chinook o The Assessment Team discussed this possibility and included future juvenile Chinook work in their recommendations. Phase 2 includes placing an acoustic array at the bridge to detect tagged juvenile steelhead; a slightly different array would be needed to detect smaller, Chinook-sized tags.Additional complications include the need for much larger sample sizes, longer transit times of Chinook than steelhead (and potential residence/higher mortality within Hood Canal).The Assessment Team developed a pilot study that could be an initial step for Chinook-focused impact but would not recommend conducting that study during Phase 2 due to the potential to jeopardize/confound other Phase 2 study results. • Acoustic deterrence of pinnipeds o Pinniped deterrence was under consideration in Phase 2 development.The Assessment Team identified knowledge gaps about seal presence and foraging behaviors at the bridge that need to be addressed before moving deterrence options forward. • Potential impacts of bridge lighting o Port Gamble S'Kallam Tribe led lighting surveys in Phase 1. Understanding/addressing bridge lighting impacts remains a priority, particularly for smaller species like juvenile Chinook and chum. • What is the expected lifetime of the oldest section of the bridge?What is the replacement schedule for the east and west spans? o Floating bridges are typically designed for roughly 70-year lifespans. No specific information on replacement schedules is available at this time. o WSDOT has many bridge repair/replacement priorities; many are really high priority repairs for human safety. 3 HCB Management Committee June 2021 Meeting • How good is "good enough"?What are the targets/criteria for judging effectiveness of management actions? Management Committee recommends further discussion and keeping the door open to additional management actions. o Scott Brewer—what are Management Committee thoughts on what's needed to push farther forward?What is the tipping point: what results would lead to decisions on bridge replacement? o Hans Daubenberger—we are hoping to demonstrate statistical improvement in juvenile steelhead survivorship with the two Phase 2 fillets. It's important to have some level of certainty that proposed management actions are performing well enough to continue investing in. However, short-term actions like these are mitigation not a solution. Ultimately, we need a fish-friendly bridge. • Scott Brewer—has mitigation for bridge impacts been considered—funding that can go to habitat protection and restoration? • David Troutt—is it possible to attract private funding for Phase 2 and beyond? o LLTK generally hears from philanthropic investors that they may have interest in identifying where work needs to be done but they're generally not interested in paying for state responsibilities or state compliance with federal law. • Jacques White—is there a scalable way to expand Phase 2 actions? E.g., reducing cost of structures and deploying to more locations, flipping to north side of the bridge during adult returns. • Scott Brewer—recommend the Management Committee or a Management Committee subgroup begin addressing these topics: funding sources, mitigation and how that fits under ESA, bridge replacement/redesign conversations (including how Phase 2 results inform what a new bridge design would look like). 4 jeffbocc From: Radha Newsom <radha.newsom@gmail.com> Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 10:15 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear DNR and Jefferson County Commissioners, I am writing in support of DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange. These forests are globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Thank you for protecting some of the precious gems of forestland on our Peninsula. Radha Newsom 7082 Flagler Rd, Nordland, WA 98358 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday,July 15, 2021 11:29 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:Two County Representatives Needed! I Transmission Corridors Work Group From: Washington Counties (WSAC) Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 11:29:14 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Two County Representatives Needed! I Transmission Corridors Work Group CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. View this email in your browser NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Members Needed Transmission Get Corridors Involved Work Group Now! Your Help is Needed! The Transmission Corridors Work Group (TCWG) is looking for two volunteer representatives and and alternatives to represent WSAC on the TCWG. The TCWG was created by the Washington state legislature through Section 25 of the Clean Energy Transformation Act (CETA) of 2019. That act specifically calls for the work group's 20 members to include two representatives (and alternates) from WSAC — including one of each from central or eastern Washington and one from western Washington. The TCWG is designed to support our state's transition to clean energy by: • Identifying what upgrades to Washington's electricity transmission facilities are needed to meet our state's expanded goals for renewable energy (and where those facilities might be located), and • Identifying options for expediting environmental review for new facilities. Applicants must be willing to commit to six separate one-day meetings starting in September until June 2022. If you are interested in serving in this work group, please apply by 5:00 pm, Friday, July 23. Read the official notification letter here and read more about the goals and timeline of the work group here. °114,T „ - 4 O Facebook 0 Twitter Linkedln • instagrarn Copyright©2021 Washington State Association of Counties,All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you are involved with county government. Our mailing address is: Washington State Association of Counties 206 10th Ave SE 2 ' b Olympia,WA 98501 1311 ;� ur �I Ali! Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? Update your preferences I Unsufascribe from this list 3 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 11:31 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: New Legislation Climate Resources Byron Retires From: MRSC— Local Government Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 11:30:57 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: New Legislation I Climate Resources Byron Retires CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. MRS!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC in focus • Lo Government July 15, 2021 I'I'Pru%I( 1 S . .• �illlljry��� v°, .. Ali ` ' 1 • � c k 4 x r ^ .‘i:::11, ' : „lit IIIIII'I''',,,,, -" hlilj4; mid fi. a �� AO From MRSC Ask MRSC 1 An Overview of New Personnel-Related Bills Do you have examples of Adopted in the 2021 Regular Legislative Session city policies intended to g g. incentivize the use By Flannary Collins of residential solar panels? 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More from MRSC Insight Ask MRSC Byron Katsuyama Retires: Thanks for the Privilege of Serving Washington Local Governments for 43 Years By Byron Katsuyama After a long and fruitful career at MRSC, Public Policy Consultant Byron Katsuyama is retiring. More from MRSC Insight Hiring Procedures Hiring a new employee can involve a lot of steps and some potential pitfalls.To help you through this process,we have recently updated our Hiring Procedures page with information on recruitment, permitted and prohibited interview questions,criminal background checks, reference checks, and more. 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In Focus Pandemic lessons: Improving your The 15-minute City is the New 5- municipality's continuity and Minute Walk coordination of services after Proximity and human-scale are still vitally COVID important for sustainability, and yet the geography of our lives has gotten bigger.That is why we As COVID recedes, it's crucial for governments to need the 15-minute city. More from CNU Public take stock of what they learned—and update their Square processes accordingly. More from American City& County Equity and Climate Action How to Manage Federal Funds to Planning In 2021,Aspen will update its CAP for the third Ensure Sustainability time since the plan's inception in 2006.This time Here's what state and local government leaders around, it will follow the example of cities that are can do to effectively use the American Rescue leading the way by centering the work of climate Plan Act funding and show voters long-lasting planning in equity principles. More from ICMA Blog results. More from Route Fifty The U.S. Needs More EV Charging Big Little Towns: The Growing Reality of Western Gateway Infrastructure Communities A Lot More. Officials from the electric vehicle industry say the nation needs some$87 billion in In recent years, some western gateway charging infrastructure investment in the next 10 communities have surged in popularity, becoming years to get it on the path to 100 percent EV sales both a destination for tourists and a rural respite by 2035. More from Government Technology for people seeking to escape urban areas. However,these guests and amenity migrants do not come alone. More from APA Blog Washington News National News San Juan County Council considering new Drones are harassing nesting birds on the Oregon climate-focused department Coast.There's a plan to stop them. In Marysville, neighbors nix a plan for shelter Inside one city's multimillion-dollar effort to convert community motels into affordable housing j € Quincy opens industrial wastewater reuse system States and cities scramble to spend$350 billion windfall Airway Heights fire chief can now place temporary bans on fireworks, but not until next year Fort Collins revisiting policy that bans hammocking in city parks What exodus?Seattle and Washington kept growing during pandemic; see how each county Affordable housing builders are being forced to fared scale back projects amid escalating construction costs Oak Harbor considers uses for$6.5 million of recovery funds The downtown office district was vulnerable, even before COVID Washington state burn ban means no summer campfires on DNR land or in state parks Eugene prepares for new age in affordable housing Port Angeles code topic of virtual open house 3 Puyallup to continue its hotel-shelter, looks ahead A ballot measure to"reimagine" public safety in to tiny home village L.A. County was struck down in court. For now, it might become policy anyway. Thank you to our generous sponsors Stay Informed MRSC publishes a number of e-newsletters related to /� CH local government issues. 1Q,j A 4 You can also keep up with us on social media. CONSULTING CAIRNCROSSRHEMPELMANN GROUP ATTORNEYS AT LAW Manage Your THE LAW OFFICE OF h� tltl LANE Pi ")L , HICHMID L HUGHE � OGDEN f MADRONA MURPHY l � '� IA4\' GItUUP. ri c WALLACE ATTORNEYS If you have questions or comments for the newsletter editor, please M RSC.or contact Lisa Pool, Public Policy Consultant. 11I1 R�7 g I MRSC 12601 Fourth Avenue, Suite 800, Seattle, WA 98121 Unsubscribe kdean@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by it@mrsc.org 4 jeffbocc From: Brian Kay <bkay@ptmsc.org> Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 1:00 PM To: envirohealth@co.clallam.wa.us; info@jeffersoncountypublichealth.org; chase.gallagher@ecy.wa.gov;wildthing@dfw.wa.gov; publicaffairs@dfw.wa.gov; director@dfw.wa.gov;jeffbocc; commissioners@co.clallam.wa.us; CityCouncil@cityofpt.us; council@cityofpa.us; cpratt@sequimwa.gov; info@forkswashington.org; Clallam Bay; qtc@quileutenation.org; Brittany Olson;Angie Elofson; sequim@nols.org; ptlibrary@cityofpt.us; portangeles@nols.org;forks@nols.org; clallambay@nols.org; kbarnard@wsu.edu; library@goddard.edu; pclibrary@pencol.edu; editor@sequimgazette.com; laura.lewis@wsu.edu; North Olympic Salmon Coalition; William Vogt; info@feiromarinelifecenter.org;Jefferson Land Trust; Sea Doc Society; Judith Alexander; Peter Bahls; katherine baril; Anne Murphy; Sara Jo;Al L; Rebecca Benjamin; Reed Aubin; Sarah Spaeth; Carolyn Latteier; Christina Pivarnik; Sarah Miller; Jude Anderson; Shannon Glass; Mark&Tami Pokorny; Deborahm@feiromarinelifecenter.org; Helen; kkolff; Peter Hanke; Nancy Messmer; jpsmmra@olypen.com Subject: Seeking Nominations - Eleanor Stopps Environmental Leadership Award Attachments: 2021 ESELA Announcement and Form.docx CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. SEEKING NOMINATIONS The Port Townsend Marine Science Center is seeking nominations for the 2021 Eleanor Stopps Environmental Leadership Award. This annual Eleanor Stopps Environmental Leadership Award recognizes significant contributions in the protection and stewardship of the natural environment of the North Olympic Peninsula. The award pays tribute to Eleanor Stopps, whose vision, advocacy and determination exemplify the power and importance of community leadership. From the 1960s through the 1990s, Eleanor Stopps was an active member of the Pacific Northwest conservation community. Stopps founded the Admiralty Audubon Chapter and took over the work of Zella Schultz to protect the nesting habitat for 72,000 pairs of seabirds nesting on Protection Island. She was also a tireless educator working with groups of students and Girl Scouts to raise environmental awareness. Stopps recognized the need to protect the uniquely important marine environment of the Salish Sea. With no special political base or powerful financial backers, she formed a coalition of grassroots supporters who worked to get legislation and public support for the preservation of Protection Island and the surrounding waters. She was a primary driver behind the establishment of the Protection Island National Wildlife Refuge in 1982, one of the few established by the U.S. Congress at that time. Today, it is a critical habitat link in the preservation of the entire Salish Sea region, providing breeding habitat for pigeon guillemots and rhinoceros auklets, bald eagles and peregrine falcons, harbor seals and elephant seals, and a myriad of other species. 1 The Eleanor Stopps Environmental Leadership Award is given annually to a citizen (groups not eligible) of the North Olympic Peninsula (Jefferson and Clallam counties) who has: • Led a successful resource conservation effort that benefits the North Olympic Peninsula and its residents directly; • Acted as a community catalyst for programs, initiatives or ventures that demonstrate a commitment to the future of the earth and its biodiversity; • Become a model for future leaders in business and education; or has been an exemplary citizen or policy maker who has implemented decisions that, though they may entail risks, have helped our communities take the next step towards environmental sustainability. The Port Townsend Marine Science Center is pleased to sponsor this award and invites nominations so we can continue to recognize positive leadership. You may nominate someone by downloading and completing the nomination form (attached). The form may also be found on the ESELA page. Nominations must be submitted by email to info@ptmsc.org by August 25, 2021. Brian Kay (he/him) Marketing & Development Coordinator 0g www.ptmsc.org I Follow us on Facebook! 532 Battery Way, Port Townsend, WA 98368 phone: 360-385-5582 x104 2 PORT TOWNSEND '` • MARINE I t O.* SCIENCE CENTER Seeking Nominations for the 2021 Eleanor Stopps Environmental Leadership Award The Port Townsend Marine Science Center is seeking nominations for the 2021 Eleanor Stopps Environmental Leadership Award. This annual Eleanor Stopps Environmental Leadership Award recognizes significant contributions in the protection and stewardship of the natural environment of the North Olympic Peninsula. The award pays tribute to Eleanor Stopps, whose vision, advocacy and determination exemplify the power and importance of community leadership. From the 1960s through the 1990s, Eleanor Stopps was an active member of the Pacific Northwest conservation community. Stopps founded the Admiralty Audubon Chapter and took over the work of Zella Schultz to protect the nesting habitat for 72,000 pairs of seabirds nesting on Protection Island. She was also a tireless educator working with groups of students and Girl Scouts to raise environmental awareness. Stopps recognized the need to protect the uniquely important marine environment of the Salish Sea. With no special political base or powerful financial backers, she formed a coalition of grassroots supporters who worked to get legislation and public support for the preservation of Protection Island and the surrounding waters. She was a primary driver behind the establishment of the Protection Island National Wildlife Refuge in 1982, one of the few established by the U.S. Congress at that time. Today, it is a critical habitat link in the preservation of the entire Salish Sea region, providing breeding habitat for pigeon guillemots and rhinoceros auklets, bald eagles, peregrine falcons, harbor seals, elephant seals, and a myriad of other species. The Eleanor Stopps Environmental Leadership Award is given annually to a resident (groups not eligible) of the North Olympic Peninsula (Jefferson and Clallam counties) who has: • Led a successful resource conservation effort that benefits the North Olympic Peninsula and its residents directly; • Acted as a community catalyst for programs, initiatives or ventures that demonstrate a commitment to the future of the earth and its biodiversity; • Become a model for future leaders in business and education; or has been an exemplary community member or policy maker who has implemented decisions that, though they may entail risks, have helped our communities take the next step towards environmental sustain ability. The Port Townsend Marine Science Center is pleased to sponsor this award and invites nominations so we can continue to recognize positive leadership. You may nominate someone by filling out the form below or downloading the nomination form from www.ptmsc.org, emailing info@ptmsc.org, or calling(360) 385-5582 and requesting a form. Nominations must be submitted by email by August 25, 2021,. Previous winners include: • 2005: Katharine Bari!, educator and planner Washington State University • 2006: Anne Murphy, Executive Director, Port Townsend Marine Science Center • 2007: Tom Jay and Sara Mall Johani, artists and environmentalists • 2008: Al Latham, Jefferson County Conservation District Ranger • 2009: Peter Bahls, NW Watershed Institute • 2010: Sarah Spaeth, Executive Director,Jefferson Land Trust • 2011: Dick & Marie Goins, salmon habitat restoration activists • 2012: Judith Alexander, community catalyst for NW Earth Institute, Local 20/20, and EarthDay EveryDay • 2013: Rebecca Benjamin, Executive Director, North Olympic Salmon Coalition • 2014: Ray Lowrie, salmon advocate and environmental educator • 2015: Jude Rubin, co-founder of the Northwest Watershed Institute • 2016: Dr. Pete Schroeder, marine mammal veterinarian • 2017: Dr. John Fabian, Astronaut and founder of the Hood Canal Coalition • 2018: Sarah Doyle, North Olympic Salmon Coalition & Dr. Eloise Kailin, co-founder of Olympic Environmental Council • 2019: Cheri Scalf, Wild Olympic Salmon, North Olympic Salmon Coalition, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (Nomination form below) Eleanor Stopps Environmental Leadership Award Nomination Form Nominations must be submitted by email by August 25, 2021. (Please use this form or use separate pages as needed.) Winner(s) will be honored at the PTMSC Stewardship Breakfast in mid October, 2021. Date of nomination / / Nominee name email contact phone Nominator name email contact phone I. Please provide group affiliations and positions of the nominee (attach a separate page as necessary): II. Please provide a comprehensive description and history of the nominee's experience and accomplishments in leadership of protecting our environment. If possible, please include dates and groups involved. A nominee may be considered for accomplishment in one or more of the areas addressed by the questions below. III. The Eleanor Stopps Environmental Leadership Award is awarded annually to a resident (groups not eligible) of the North Olympic Peninsula (Jefferson and Clallam Counties). Please answer the following questions to help us learn about your candidate (please provide concrete examples): 1. How has this person led successful conservation efforts? 2. How has this person's work yielded apparent benefits to the North Olympic Peninsula? 3. How has this person acted as a community catalyst? 4. How is this person already or likely to become a model for others? 5. How has this person demonstrated commitment to an environmentally sustainable future? IV. How may we learn more about your candidate? (Website, media source, etc.) Website: Other: Is there someone else we should contact? Contact#1 (email/phone): Contact#2 (email/phone): Thank you for your nomination. Please attach your own pages as needed to answer the questions about your candidate. Your descriptions need not be limited to one page. Please send the completed nomination to info@ptmsc.org. Due Date: August 25, 2021 jeffbocc From: Washington State Department of Transportation <wsdot@service.govdelivery.com> Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 1:41 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: WSDOT Travel Advisory: Pavement repairs scheduled for US 101 between Port Angeles and Sequim CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Washington State Department of Transportation Olympic Region —PO Box 47440—Olympia, WA 98504-7440—360-357-2600 TRAVEL ADVISORY July 15, 2021 Contact: Tina Werner, communications, 360-704-3270 Pavement repairs scheduled for US 101 between Port Angeles and Sequim SEQUIM— Several sections of US 101 between Port Angeles and Sequim will soon see highway maintenance work. Beginning Monday, July 19, Washington State Department of Transportation maintenance crews will repair asphalt in three locations along eastbound US 101. Olympic Peninsula travelers are encouraged to plan ahead to help avoid delays. Highway repair areas: • Eastbound US 101 near South Race Street Street in downtown Port Angeles. • Eastbound US 101 between Sutter Road and Old Olympic Highway east of Port Angeles. • Eastbound US 101 in the area of Hooker Road near Sequim. Work schedule: i • 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, July 19-22. During repairs, travelers will encounter a single lane closure. WSDOT encourages people to watch for crews in work zones, slow down and give them room to safely work. Olympic Peninsula travelers are encouraged to sign up for email updates. Real-time traffic information is available on the WSDOT app and WSDOT regional Twitter account. Hyperlink within the release: • Email updates: www.public.govdelivery.com/accounts/WADOT/subscriber/new?topic id=WADOT 542 • WSDOT app: www.wsdot.wa.gov/travel/know-before-you-go/mobile-app • WSDOT regional Twitter feed: twitter.com/wsdot tacoma ### WSDOT keeps people, businesses and the economy moving by operating and improving the state's transportation systems. To learn more about what we're doing, go to www.wsdot.wa.gov/news for pictures, videos, news and blogs. Real time traffic information is available at wsdot.com/traffic or by dialing 511. STAY CONNECTED: 0 0 LI I E SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Preferences I Unsubscribe I Help This email was sent to jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Washington State Department of Transportation 310 Maple Park Ave SE • Olympia, WA 98504 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday,July 15, 2021 2:05 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Empowering Changemakers in Jefferson County From: Siobhan Canty, Jefferson Community Foundation Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 2:04:19 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Empowering Changemakers in Jefferson County CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. JEFFERSON COMMUNITY FOUNDATION Dear Friends, It's the end of an era here at JCF as we sunset the Covid Response & Recovery Fund. From the early days of emergency response to grants focused on reopening of arts and culture organizations, our community came together to donate over$900,000 through JCF and created a powerful and loving safety net of support. Thank you, Jefferson County! I hope that you all will continue to utilize JCF as a place to collaborate on solutions to the big issues that remain before us: from housing to living wages, environment to education. JCF is proud to serve as an engine for changemakers working throughout our community. Here are some of their stories. Warmest Regards, Siobhan & Team 1 wov I GIVE Better Living Through Giving, a JCF Giving Circle, received 22 proposals to its Spark Joy grant program. Grants of up to $1,500 were made to nine individuals and nonprofits throughout Jefferson County. Local projects/programs selected include: • Plankton Tile Project • YEA Summer Music Camp i dull • Jeffco Vamonos x r • HJClkingMASH Wlth a Local � e • ° • Wellness Classes on the Farm • Discs of Joy 2 .fi • Grammy's Jammies , � " ��� � '� „ • Look to the Stars = f • Cake Picnic = a For more details, visit JCFgives.org or check out these earned media articles in the Peninsula Daily News. • Low-cost music camp set to begin at Fort Worden • Jeffco Vamonos plans youth trips to Seattle and beyond • Young musicians delight listeners 2 McComas' Legacy of Compassion Aids Charity Care Charity Care, a financial assistance program at Jefferson Healthcare, is the recipient of a $5,000 grant from the Teri McComas Memorial Fund. The award is designated to assist patients seeking _ breast cancer screenings and care through the local Mammography Center. Established in January 2020 by Bruce McComas, Teri's husband of 46-years, the k F memorial fund honors her lifelong commitment to improving the health and oop well-being of women and girls in Jefferson , County, and ensuring that residents undergoing cancer treatments have unrestricted access to care. Read more... !kgsgt -11 = ;* . BUILD 3 After one last round of allocations on July 12, JCF has closed the COVID Response and Recovery Fund. Focused on reopening and reconnecting the community through arts and culture, the Grantmaking Committee received 20 proposals. $118,512 to 12 nonprofit and community-serving organizations, including: • YEA Music • Nadine's Kitchen* • Port Townsend Ballet • Key City Public Theatre • Jefferson County Historical Society v4` • Straight Up Media* • The Production Alliance • Northwest Maritime Center • JUMP Playground • Northwind Art • Jefferson Clemente • Port Townsend/East Jefferson County Community Chorus The COVID Response & Recovery Fund represents a true community effort! More than 1,200 generous donations made through JCF over the last 18 months culminated in $955,719 raised to support individuals and families in crisis, and now, to rebuild relationships and networks key to our community's sustainable resilience. Read more... SSLVE' 4 and`ION 'lk� �u r Percent dying In a ,,tip� uu� i" t :x ehgd care Jerre ■ 40-50%% � 69�IdyG � �p so.ow -30% 51 percent of people in the United States live in a child care desert. A child care desert is any census tract with more than SO children under age 5 that contains either no child care providers or so few options that there are more than three times as many children as licensed child care slots. Nature Nurture: Caring for Our Children and Our Community Stories of community impact written by our wonderful volunteer storyteller, Tom Moore. For the 962 children under the age of 5 in Jefferson County there are only 166 licensed child care slots available, reports Child Care of Washington. This represents a decrease of 303 spots from 2015 to 2020, while the number of infants born to local families over the past three years has ranged from 166 to 199 annually. Meaning that Jefferson County has child care capacity for only 5% of all children 0-3 years old. With 65% of families having parents working outside the home about 625 of the 962 children under the age of 6 are left needing child care. In addition, between 2015 and 2020, Jefferson County lost five licensed child care programs. Jefferson County has become a child care desert. 5 To make matters worse, a recent study by ",P� Lending Tree found a 55% increase in �� 1 child care costs per child in Washington during the pandemic, with the statewide 1 _ k. average annual cost of child care rising ; ,a ,:::‘'.1 ,.,; from $11,744 to $18,237. The study also found Washingto11-11"0,:::10' - „it.:n �,� i households allocated on average 14% of their income toward childcare. For i���;� ha i Jefferson County, whose 2019 median � ' ' ' income was $55,127 per household and $29,678 per individual, parents face the prospect of paying an even higher percentage. These statistics are nothing new to local healthcare and education experts. Dunia Faulx, Director of Population Health and Care Transformation at Jefferson Healthcare, states it clearly: "We've been saying there's a problem with childcare in this community for the last 10 years, but COVID shined the light on the issue. When the schools shut down, when child care centers shut down and all of a sudden people aren't going to work, it's huge problem." Read more... Hunt Joins JCF as Development Manager 6 Ash Hunt is dedicated to building relationships that strengthen community bonds as well as social movements. a Their work with Puget Sound Medic Collective allowed them to support safe community event planning through workshop facilitation and the management and cultivation of a database of Volunteer Medics. This event and workshop planning was further developed with their `. work with No Tolerance for Rape Culture, s * }<.. where they planned large-scale social, educational, and fundraising events in the ," Seattle area. They bring over a decade of event planning, workshop facilitation and dedication to community building to Jefferson County and have put those skills to work in local organizations, including Black Lives Matter of Jefferson County as a Board Member and Volunteer Coordinator, and Usawa Consulting as a Racial Justice Literacy Facilitator. JCF Jefferson Community Foundation welcomes the community to visit our office! Wayfinding signage will make it easy for you to find us at: 63 Julian Street, Port Townsend, WA Off Frederick St in Glen Cove Open Monday-Friday I 9AM- 5PM �� ��J unona �� @Fonwavd Copytight @202/Jefferson Community Foundation,All rights reserved, You are receiving this email bououoo you provided your email address to Jefferson Community Foundation/United Good Neighbors. Our mailing address is: Jefferson Community Foundation P.O. Box13S4 � Port Had|ook.VVA9833S Add uabovour address book Want Vo change how you receive these nmoils? � You can updato your prefemnueoorunoubnuhbe from this list. MaKUchimp �� jeffbocc From: Bob Ferguson <info@electbobferguson.com> Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 3:31 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: EVERYONE is accountable for their actions CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. 0 1-7 John — First: I filed a lawsuit against Purdue Pharma to hold the company accountable f role in fueling the opioid epidemic. Then: Purdue filed for bankruptcy. This stopped Purdue's illegal conduct — but it shut down all legal actions against Purdue. Now: I am one of 9 Attorneys General opposing a bankruptcy settlement will allow the Sackler family, owners of Purdue Pharma, to walk away ;a billionaires with a lifetime legal shield without so much as an apology families they devastated with their illegal, conduct. The Sackler family took $11 billion from Purdue. I cannot accept the terms of thi! settlement plan that allows them to remain one of America's richest families. I w; court — and Washingtonians impacted by the devastation of the epidemic — to k that this plan is deeply unfair. Add your name to show Washingtonians do not support this unjust deal: ADD YOUR NAME Washington families suffered as a result of the Sacklers' actions. At a minimum, I Sacklers should pay back the $11 billion they received from Purdue and issue an apology. 1 If you agree, sign on now: https://ao.bobferquson.com/a/Durdue-pharma I'll keep you updated on our progress. — Bob Ferguson 0 rLi CONTRIBUTE Paid For By Friends of Bob Ferguson(D) Re-election to Attorney General PO Box 22169 Seattle,WA 98122 United States Email is an important way for Bob Ferguson to keep supporters like you informed about critical issues and to build a winning grassroots campaign.If you no longer want to hear from click here to get off all our lists instantly.Questions or concerns?Contact us here. The campaign to re-elect Bob Ferguson does not accept corporate contributions or contributions from entities or individuals under investigation by the Attorney General of Washington. The Bob Ferguson re-election campaign will accept contributions from individuals,small businesses,and MOCK Copyright Friends of Bob Ferguson(D),All rights reserved. E 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday,July 15, 2021 4:20 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Supporting home visiting with county ARP funds From: Matthew Richardson Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 4:18:54 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Supporting home visiting with county ARP funds CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. July 15, 2021 Commissioner Kate Dean Jefferson County 1820 Jefferson Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 Dear Commissioner Dean, We are writing to highlight the opportunities provided by Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds included in the American Rescue Plan to bolster important home visiting services that benefit families in your county. We encourage you to include increasing funding to local home visiting programs among your priorities for utilizing these funds. Home visiting is a voluntary, proven program where trained home visitors and parents work together to strengthen and support families prenatally and in the child's first years of life. The home visitor is a trusted resource whose goal is to empower families to set a successful life course for the future. Research has proven the benefits of home visiting, including improved birth outcomes, improved child development and kindergarten readiness, and improved parenting practices. During these difficult times of COVID-19, home visitors have demonstrated themselves to be a valuable investment through the extraordinary care they have provided to families and communities with surging needs. Throughout the pandemic, home visitors have continued to meet the needs of the families they serve using virtual visits. Home visitors are beginning to return to in-person visits as is safe and acceptable to families. The American Rescue Plan included $350 billion for state, local, territorial, and Tribal governments to support COVID-19 response, replace lost revenue, and support immediate economic stabilization for households and businesses. The Department of the Treasury has released an Interim Final Rule and the allocations for states, counties, and cities. These funds will be distributed in two tranches, with 50% delivered in the first tranche and the remainder delivered no earlier than one year later. The funds must be obligated by Dec 31, 2024, and expended by Dec 31, 2026. Within the guidance in the Interim Final Rule are encouragements from the Department of Treasury to include home visiting services among the public health and COVID-19-related allowances, as you can find at the conclusion of this letter. J. As you weigh your priorities for how to utilize Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds in either the first or second tranches of funding, please include among your priorities providing additional funding to the local home visiting programs in your county. These services are critical to help families build resiliency, have healthy pregnancies, develop strong parenting skills, and build economic security. The multi-generational approach of these proven services means that the impact of bolstering these services will last for years to come. The undersigned providers and supporters of home visiting services are happy to engage further to provide any further information that would be helpful. Sincerely, Matthew Richardson Government Affairs Manager Nurse-Family Partnership National Service Office Darlene Darnell, ACSW, LICSW President and CEO Catholic Charities Serving Central Washington Joel Ryan Executive Director WA State Association of Head Start & ECEAP April Messenger Program Administrator Washing State Parent Ambassadors Lisa Foehner Director of State Advocacy Parents as Teachers National Center Will Ditmar State Director, US Programs Save the Children Jaime Bodden Managing Director WA State Association of Local Public Health Officials Judy Chen Executive Director Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence References to the work of home visiting in the Treasury Interim Final Rule: Pg. 37: "The Fiscal Recovery Funds provide resources to not only respond to the immediate harms of the pandemic but also to mitigate its longer-term impact in compounding the systemic public health and economic challenges of disproportionately impacted populations. Treasury encourages recipients to consider funding uses that foster a strong, inclusive, and,equitable recovery, especially uses with long-term benefits for health and economic outcomes." 2 Pg. 40-41: "Promoting Healthy Childhood Environments. Children's economic and family circumstances have a long- term impact on their future economic outcomes. Increases in economic hardship, material insecurity, and parental stress and behavioral health challenges all raise the risk of long-term harms to today's children due to the pandemic. Eligible services to address this challenge include: .... Home visiting programs to provide structured visits from health, parent educators, and social service professionals to pregnant women or families with young children to offer education and assistance navigating resources for,economic support, health needs, or child development." Pg. 138-143: "(b) Responding to the public health emergency or its negative economic impacts. A recipient may use funds to respond to the public health emergency or its negative economic impacts, including for one or more of the following purposes' (12) Disproportionately Impacted Populations and Communities. A program, service, or other assistance that is provided in a Qualified Census Tract, that is provided to households and populations living in a Qualified Census Tract, that is provided by a Tribal government, or that is provided to other households, businesses, or populations disproportionately impacted by the COVID-19 public health emergency, such as: .... (iv) Programs or services that address or mitigate the impacts of the COVID-19 public health emergency on childhood health or welfare, including:... (B) Programs to provide home visits by health professionals, parent educators, and social service professionals to individuals with young children to provide;education and assistance for economic support, health needs, or child development...." 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W H -0H HH r O H 0) =H R 0 i-iL C)H HH HHro ate n= e �x zow oor Ovrn 01O HHW HHCCI) 39 COmz -4 HCo HO H Z cc H ".d F-1 0 el ZH 'I d Cn z CA Cn[J cn z m D 0 H an d H m = ni n 7dH a H to to cn o X C -o z r > IH H r-I a a a a 0 Z p CD —I 0 CO CO co co W W W W O-0 a, on co z� D Z o - ,I --I vD CI O co iv D O O O Ui �m C7 rnv D Z OD z .nrrn D D W co ~ CO 0 N 0 N sip --I ,0 W Z O C W Cn V iv W 7J m haZ D J a7 .< v N z z z j 0 7dz z z HZ m H I I H H I Q C O H C_ za H z za Ill ar H a aH -n ro ro ro "Ti rnH0 0 o O H v 73 CA H H Cl) Cn H Cl) v 77O0 0 0 Xi0 m z -i cn m c rn m „ cn 0 v 0 0) N O N Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 10:37 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:VMT Redux schedule poll From: Scott Walker Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2021 10:36:34 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Wendy Clark Cc: Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour; Greg Brotherton Subject: Re: VMT Redux schedule poll CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Wendy, It is very frustrating to find the following which I excerpted from your recent email titled, "VMT Redux schedule poll". "Electrification of the transportation system offers the greatest opportunity to realize reductions in emissions and thus the work of this subgroup is critical to getting Jefferson County started on the right foot..." The excerpt certainly has a massive amount of noisy media support from corporate powers, but it lacks evidence other than the constant noise of"electrify, electrify." When 66%of our emissions are from our transportation system,then clearly reducing VMT to "0" will reduce emissions by 66%. So, "the greatest opportunity to realize reductions in emissions" is reducing VMT. How? Eliminate all the subtle subsidies for driving and subsidize walking, biking, and transit. If there is any question on this, I have the data. On the other hand, if our goal is to minimize the disruption to our culturally accepted endless "growth" paradigm, then electrifying is an answer. But sadly, in the big picture it only slows the demise of life on the only planet we know. I think this community could be a model for doing the right thing. Best, Scott i jeffbocc From: Libby Palmer <libbypalmer2@gmail.com> Sent: Friday, July 16, 2021 7:24 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay preservation CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I am unable to attend the public hearing but I'd like my opinions to be registered officially. I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Thank you. Libby Palmer 2336 Kuhn Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 206-799-0278 1 jeffbocc From: Washington State Department of Transportation <wsdot@service.govdelivery.com> Sent: Friday, July 16, 2021 12:09 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: WSDOT Travel Advisory: Chip sealing work begins on Olympic Peninsula's US 101, SR 19 your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking from outsidep CAUTION:This email originatedg links, especially from unknown senders. igh 11 up Washington State Department of Transportation Olympic Region —PO Box 47440—Olympia,WA 98504-7440—360-357-2600 TRAVEL ADVISORY July 16, 2021 Contact: Tina Werner, communications, 360-704-3270 Chip sealing work begins on Olympic Peninsula's US 101 , SR 19 QUILCENE—After weeks of pavement repairs, several miles of US 101 and State Route 19 will move to the next phase in highway construction. Beginning Monday, July 19, construction crews working for the Washington State Department of Transportation will chip seal both highways in the following locations as part of a 60-mile pavement preservation and bridge deck repair project: • US 101 —between mileposts 231 and 235 near Lake Sutherland in Clallam County. • US 101 —between mileposts 285.2 and 296.7 between Discovery Bay and Quilcene in Jefferson County. • SR 19 (Beaver Valley Road)—between mileposts 0.1 and 9.5 near Chimacum in Jefferson County. Travelers will encounter alternating one-way traffic controlled by a pilot car or flaggers. i Chip sealing extends the life of the highway and reduces the frequency of costly emergency repairs at one-fifth the pricing of traditional paving. Work is slated to wrap up early fall 2021. Travelers are encouraged to slow down in work zones, watch for road crews and give them room to safely work. Clallam and Jefferson County travelers are encouraged to sign up for email updates. Real-time traffic information is available on the WSDOT app and WSDOT regional Twitter account. Hyperlink within the release: • Highway construction: www.wsdot.wa.gov/projects/us101/clallamJefferson-mason- counties/home • Project: wsdot.wa.gov/projects/us101/clallamJefferson-mason-counties/map • Email updates: www.public.govdelivery.com/accounts/WADOT/subscriber/new?topic id=WADOT 542 • WSDOT app: www.wsdot.wa.gov/travel/know-before-you-go/mobile-app • WSDOT regional Twitter feed: twitter.com/wsdot_tacoma ### WSDOT keeps people, businesses and the economy moving by operating and improving the state's transportation systems. To learn more about what we're doing, go to www.wsdot.wa.gov/news for pictures, videos, news and blogs. Real time traffic information is available at wsdot.com/traffic or by dialing 511. STAY CONNECTED: SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Preferences I Unsubscribe I Help This email was sent to jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Washington State Department of Transportation 310 Maple Park Ave SE • Olympia,WA 98504 2 jeffbocc From: Lynn Sorensen <passages2007@yahoo.com> Sent: Friday, July 16, 2021 1:36 PM To: aunthank@co.clallam.wa.us;Tom Locke; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour; Kate Dean; jeffbocc; KPTZ VTeam Subject: KPTZ questions for Monday July 19, 2021 BOCC Update CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Greetings County Commissioners, Dr Locke, Dr Berry, and Willie Bence, KPTZ questions came in all sizes this past week for Monday's Update. Please see them listed below: Thank you, Lynn Sorensen KPTZ Virus Watch Team Questions for Dr Locke and Dr Berry: 1. I read in the paper that a Challam county health care worker in a care home was unvaccinated and has contracted the virus. Shouldn't all health care workers be required to have the COVID vaccine? 2. What is the total percentage of people vaccinated of Jefferson county's population?How does this contrast to the vaccination rate of all eligible people, 12 and up? 3. A political question that you may not choose to wrestle with. Why is the United States(or, even, Port Townsend for that matter), sitting on unused(and unwanted?)vaccines while so many other countries are in need? My understanding is that Pfizer is working on a variant-effective booster,which implies that the current vaccine would not be utilized as a booster. (An idea: President Biden should announce a cut-off date for the vaccine, after which we'd ship most of it those who actually want it). 4. We're confused about masking for fully vaccinated folks. We are two Port Townsend residents in our 70"s, in good health,fully vaccinated. We no longer wear masks outdoors or indoors with small groups of fully vaccinated people. We have heard about studies showing there is a small risk of breakthrough infection,but that even such infections are usually asymptomatic and don't carry enough viral load to infect others. We also understand that people with compromised immune systems do not have as great a protection from vaccination. Stores and other indoor businesses are now posting signs that masking is optional for the fully vaccinated. 1) Is it still wise for us to wear masks in crowded indoor settings? 2) Is it wise for us to wear masks with our daughter,who has a compromised immune function, and is not yet fully vaccinated? 1 3) If yes, is it to protect from the slight chance of our becoming infected, and thereby posing a slight risk to unvaccinated folks? We arrange our Monday morning schedule so that we can hear your weekly briefings. Your clear, scientifically-based information has been a beacon for us through these Covid times. Thank you!! 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Friday,July 16, 2021 10:00 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Friday 5 I NACo I Fentanyl I Vaccines I Drought From: Washington Counties I WSAC Sent: Friday, July 16, 2021 9:59:51 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Friday 5 I NACo I Fentanyl I Vaccines I Drought CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. WSAC WASHINGTON STATE ASSOCIATION of COUNT1ESJuly 16, 2021 Fri day FEDERAL NEWS Larry Johnson Takes the Lead as NACo President DeKalb County, GA Commissioner Larry Johnson was sworn in as NACo's new president Monday afternoon at NACo's 2021 Annual Business Meeting in Prince George's County, MD. Johnson began his journey to the top spot when he was elected second vice president of NACo in 2019 at the Annual Conference in Clark County, NV. Learn More COUNTY NEWS Fentanyl Deaths Exploding This Year in Kitsap County 1 f Nearly as many people have died in Kitsap County in fentanyl-related overdoses this year as in all of 2020, according to county officials. Statewide, deaths linked to fentanyl have doubled from 2019 to 2020. The Kitsap Public Health District is alerting the public to a significant increase in drug overdose deaths in the county involving the potent opioid drug. The prevalence of the often-abused drug has contributed to a rise in fatal overdoses, officials said. Learn More STATE NEWS Washington c 70% Vaccination Initiation Milestone The Washington State Department of Health (DOH) is thrilled to share that the state reached its 70% vaccination goal. As of July 12, 70% of people 16 and older have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine. This percentage includes vaccination rates from the Washington State Immunization Information System and aggregate data from the Department of Defense and Veterans Affairs. Information can be found on the DOH data dashboard, which is updated three times per week. Although our state has reached this milestone, our work is not over. DOH will continue to focus on increasing immunization rates, especially among communities and groups that have lower vaccination rates. Learn More STATE NEWS Statewide r Emergency ec r ti n 2 mow A historically dry spring and summer, followed by a record-breaking heat wave, have affected water supplies across Washington, prompting the Washington Department of Ecology to issue a drought emergency for most of the state. The only areas excluded from the emergency declaration are Seattle, Tacoma, and Everett. Learn More STATE NEWS State Public Works Board Accepting Grant Applications for Broadband Construction The Washington State Public Works Board (PWB) is accepting applications for broadband infrastructure construction grants now through Oct. 1, 2021. Cities, towns, counties, special purpose districts and Tribes are eligible to apply. Learn More UPCOMING EVENTS AUGUST 3 AUGUST 5 Best Practices in arti g ARPA Emerging Issues Re ardir Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Homelessness Expenditures Webinar I $35 Webinar I $35 n ' IYh �� i�i� �'.rll�l� di iji �Nih �i0 �, 8��111 iii I,iIIiIIPi YI�l i?� Yi III (Iii ill �I) I,ili , View More Upcoming Events .;i, �^ it ^'� � ; ti�^��i liNtlu IIhU e ill Nia ill�':� �.M IP� i I i" ili;i III, nillub naa NiIi Ill ilk "", �!e6lllii illy;:;^III ." a, 3 1111. FOLLOW US \.'./ facebook twitter O instagram O linkedin • wsac.orq View this email in your browser This email was sent to Kdean@co.efferson.wa,us I Why did I get this? Want to change how you receive these emails? Update your preferences I Unsubscribe from this list Copyright©2027 Washington State Association of Counties,All rights reserved. 206 10th Ave SE•Olympia,WA 98501-1311 • USA I Contact Us 4 jeffbocc From: David Winters <dgwinters29@gmail.com> Sent: Friday,July 16, 2021 2:38 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Park next to Co-op CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links,especially from unknown senders. Hello, I have been loosely following the effort to house our local homeless.There is a small pocket park to the right of the co- op that is kind of a no man's land.The city apparently deeded responsibility for this space to the co-op years ago but nobody seems to have a copy of the agreement. It is currently being used by homeless folks and is a mess.The co-op is at a loss what to do with this space.They have a garbage can there that is picked up five days a week but trash is still strewn everywhere.The city also really wants nothing to do with this space. It is not that large of a space but I am wondering if it could possibly be used to house homeless?The land is most likely available for free which would give you a large budget to build whatever structure best suits. A group of friends and myself, aka Port Townsend Trash Task Force, have Flash Trash Party's the second and fourth Sunday of every month.We will most likely be cleaning this area on Sunday July 25 at i PM. The homeless situation both here and elsewhere is huge and not easily resolved.When I see the costs involved in some of the other proposed projects it makes me shudder. Maybe this is an option to consider. Thank you very much, David Winters 206-478-8193 Sent from my iPhone i jeffbocc From: Kathryn Maly <kathrynmaly@gmail.com> Sent: Friday,July 16, 2021 4:16 PM To: Willie Bence;jeffbocc Subject: Announcement for that KPTZ Monday briefing at 9:45 re: eviction prevention CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Greetings Willie and Commissioners, I am hoping that during the Board of County Commissioners COVID update,Willie might be willing to make the following announcement regarding eviction prevention resources. Greg Brotherton was at the Housing Task Force meeting where these resources were discussed.The members of the eviction prevention stakeholder meeting (including County Clerk Ruth Gordon)crafted this request for volunteers. Let's keep our community members housed The eviction moratorium has lifted, but Governor Inslee's Bridge Proclamation is in place thru September 30, 2021 to give renters and landlords more time to connect to assistance and access programs. Now is the time to connect with • rental assistance from OIyCAP • resolution services from the Peninsula Dispute Resolution Center • legal aid from the Northwest Justice Project and Clallam and Jefferson ProBono Lawyers With these resources in place, hopefully renters and landlords will be able to successfully negotiate with each other and will not have to engage in eviction proceedings. If you are an attorney or a mediator interested in helping prevent evictions, both the Clallam and Jefferson ProBono Attorneys and the Peninsula Dispute Resolution Center are looking to train volunteers to help with legal aid and mediation. You can find eviction prevention resources and contact information for all of these programs at the Housing Solutions Network website housingsolutionsnetwork.org (note for speaker:this is an .ORG address, not a .com) Not for the announcement Links with supporting materials and additional resources Housing Solutions Network -- updated flyer and JC eviction prevention resources i Bridge Proclamation FAQ PDF -- Housing Justice Project Eviction Resolution Pilot Program -- video in English and Spanish Resolution Washington OlyCAP Housing Services page -- resources and application links Kathryn Maly Certified Mediator and Educator Collaborate and Mediate,LLC www.collaborateandmediate.com kathrvnmaly@gmail.com 206 650 5524 2 jeffbocc From: Jon D. Brenner <jdb@spinnakerbldg.com> Sent: Friday, July 16, 2021 4:37 PM To: jeffbocc Cc: btracer@ejfr.org; chief@ejfr.org; Mark McCauley; Neil Wachter Subject: RE:Attorney's comment for proposed relocation of homeless encampment Attachments: 20210716-JDB-Second Letter to Commissioners and Records Custodian 071621.pdf CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear All, Please find additional correspondence from Mr. Wachter. Sincerely, Jon Brenner I Paralegal Sanchez, Mitchell, Eastman &Cure, PSC 4110 Kitsap Way,Suite 200 I Bremerton,WA 98312 T 360.479.3000 I F 360.479.3983 jdb@spinnakerbldg.com CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE:The information contained in this ELECTRONIC MAIL transmission is confidential. It may also be subject to the attorney-client privilege or be privileged work product or proprietary information. This information is intended for the exclusive use of the addressee(s). If you are not the intended recipient,you are hereby notified that any use,disclosure,dissemination,distribution(other than to the addressee(s)),copying or taking of any action because of this information is strictly prohibited. From:Jon D. Brenner Sent: Monday,June 14, 2021 1:41 PM To:jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us Cc: btracer@ejfr.org; chief@ejfr.org; MMcCauley@co.jefferson.wa.us; Neil Wachter<nrw@spinnakerbldg.com> Subject:Attorney's comment for proposed relocation of homeless encampment Dear All, Please find attached correspondence from attorney Neil Wachter in regards to the proposed relocation of the homeless encampment. Sincerely, Jon Brenner I Paralegal Sanchez, Mitchell, Eastman&Cure, PSC 4110 Kitsap Way,Suite 200 I Bremerton,WA 98312 T 360.479.3000 I F 360.479.3983 idb@spinnakerbldg.com 1 CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE:The information contained in this ELECTRONIC MAIL transmission is confidential. It may also be subject to the attorney-client privilege or be privileged work product or proprietary information. This information is intended for the exclusive use of the addressee(s). If you are not the intended recipient,you are hereby notified that any use,disclosure,dissemination,distribution(other than to the addressee(s)),copying or taking of any action because of this information is strictly prohibited. 2 =16 ki. SA NCHEZ, MITCHELL, EASTMAN & CURE, PSC .1770/nErs.17 Lill JOHN F.MITCHELL Of Counsel CARRIE E.EASTMAN KEVIN W.CURE NEIL IL WACHTER BRYAN A.WICHERT July 16, 2021 J.LARRY PAULSON 1944.2018 JAMES B.SANCHEZ 1921-1987 Commissioner Kate Dean, District 1 Commissioner Heidi Eisenhour, District 2 Commissioner Greg Brotherton, District 3 Acting County Administrator Mark McCauley Jefferson County Board of County Commissioners PO Box 1220 Port Townsend, WA 98368 RE: Objection to Cape George Road Proposed Homeless Encampment Site and second Public Records Act request; via email Dear Commissioners and Administrator McCauley: I write to follow up on my June 14, 2021 letter on behalf of several neighbors of Jefferson County's Cape George Road property under consideration for relocating the Fairgrounds homeless encampment ("the property"). As I notified you, Cape George neighbors are prepared to bring an injunctive action to bar establishment of a homeless encampment on the property. My 6/14/21 letter included a request for "copies of all plans, specifications, schematics, proposals, contracts, and interlocal agreements for the proposed relocation, as well as all correspondence, including emails and staff recommendations, relating or pertaining to the proposed relocation." Thank you for the County's response thus far, consisting of installments of responsive records on 7/2/21 and 7/13/21. At this time, I request that Jefferson County produce these additional public records: • All records responsive to my 6/14/21 request that have subsequently come into existence and/or come into the County's custody. To be clear, the 6/14/21 request and this request are intended to also include records pertaining to any boards or task forces in which the County is a member or participant. • All records pertaining or relating to the so-called stakeholder's meetings on the homeless encampment. This request includes all notices, announcements, agendas, minutes, recordings, handouts, emails, text messages, social media postings, letters, memos and other records relating to the stakeholders meetings. These are public meetings subject to Washington's Open Public Meetings Act, chapter 42.30 ROW. In the County's response, please alert me if the County does not recognize that the stakeholders meetings are public meetings. The Spinnaker Building 4110 Kitsap Way, Suite 200 / Bremerton,WA 98312-2401 (360)479-3000 / FAX(360)479-3983 Jefferson County Board of County Commissioners July 16, 2021 Page 2 • All records pertaining or relating to filming, documentary-making and other documentation of the homeless encampment issue, and of the response by local government and NPO's in Jefferson County. This request includes contracts and other agreements, and all responsive communications, in whatever form, including emails, text messages and social media postings. This request also includes all records pertaining to use of County-owned premises or facilities by any person involved in documentary-making relating to the homeless encampment issue. This request is intended to encompass records of the Jefferson County Fair Association. If a separate request should be directed to that organization, please so state. Finally,Washington's case authority on the Public Records Act makes clear that personal emails and personal text messages fall within the scope of public records which must be disclosed upon request under the Act. See, e.g., Nissen v. Pierce County, 183 Wn.2d 863, 883, 357 P.3d 45 (2015) (holding that elected prosecutor's "work related" private text messages were "public records" under RCW 42.56.010(3)). I therefore request that the County's searches for public records include personal email accounts and personal text messages, and ask that the County's response set forth the scope of its searches conducted pursuant to this request. Thank you very much for your attention and anticipated cooperation. Sincerely, NEIL R.WACHTER. nrvv@spinnakerbldg.com CC: County Fire Marshal Brian Tracer Ken Hugoniot, County Public Records Officer w jeffbocc From: The Port Townsend Main Street Program <director@ptmainstreet.org> Sent: Friday, July 16, 2021 4:58 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Welcome Back Concerts on the Dock! CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. View this email in your browser alWk.. ... •,w .: .... . ', s _ :.: a r ' ICI ��! *, a / "" -a te ito _ � - .- : e-fig:._ .. ^",� x s,,. ii ! l''' „ '-i-,-,:t1,..1k.,:i7714.,"7-7..: ' ) IC ____„/ ri - ,-,,, (Lii5 ,7, r .i, , 41 1,,,,, „.„, F-„1-0 .,,-•':.,/,. Viii" 1 1$ ,, „,,, ir t Series � oi� Ger Simmer Welcome Back Concerts on the Dock! 1 Concerts on the Dock bring free music to downtown Port Townsend, Thursdays August 5 through Sept. 2 at Pope Marine Park Plaza. Come to dance, see your friends, enjoy a drink and hear great music in a scenic setting. A Beer/Wine&Cider Garden featuring locally made beverages, add to the festive atmosphere. Bring a chair or blanket and settle in for some great tunes. This music on the waterfront is presented by The Port Townsend Main Street Program and Homer Smith Insurance. Concerts on the Dock is made possible by generous business sponsors; some sponsorship slots are available to support the shows. Contact us for more information and availability. 2021 Line Up Thursday,August 5th, 2021 - Uncle Funk&the Dope Six lot; vItto , 1:7 )414 em.11, e _1,11111, 11c;Atrip - • " ° 40":5„_,4 • - '":„0 r 7;4!li 474' Ale ii 07:7'.4k • a trtzt42—., \I ; -410 Of! „do Hailing from all reaches of the country, the members of Uncle Funk were hand- selected in 2013 to form the ultimate party/dance band. Uncle Funk has formed into a tightly knit, finely tuned musical experience. Members of Uncle Funk and 2 mow the Dope 6 have shared stages with everyone from Little Feat and Prince to Los Lobos and Willie Nelson. Thursday,August 12th, 2021 -Abakis .t. 1 ..„, 'kk... •4 I 1 ' -A '...,--4''....4 4 ts, •k ',,,t: 4,. 14 ° 5,474714,14,1 ,._ , , .•, r ftfi..,A 4 ,.. ,/fiti. 4 % ,10114,),.--, 4 jazz at her father's Abakis gakis .., Kiser) Growing swing. Hard Abakis (a.k.a.Ab a • ) Growing up in Virginia sing and vintage vocals, restaurant, musicalfirebrand, and multi-instrumentalist creates tongue in c orchestral folk tan y pop with a heartache for. countryclahseseicklyricism, to pin down,but ins and Koetke-style pickingtl gfuaimtairlipaarinhtear sonic kaleidoscope. 3 Thursday,August 19th, 2021 - Sound Advice C x �-i lid it.�- ,.tluv� ili�l(h�i 7 3 '� J i h d" afl q (. Sound Advice is a Motown, Soul and Rock&Roll dance band on the Olympic Peninsula playing your favorites from the 6os and 7os. Led by local favorite Dawn Martin, all of the performers have worked as professionals in the entertainment industry and bring a polished dynamic sound. Thursday,August. 26th, 2021 —The Merry Makers 4 liNk it !ur. 1, Plytb ., . �i� D a k y + _ ! IN fi.. F'• Y j[ + The Merry Makers are a mix of psychedelia and roots rock vibin' action. Screaming licks and climaxing kicks bring this group into a jam you'll not wanna miss. Thursday, September end, 2021 - Kevin Mason &the PT All Stars 5 —rz Ip , ' F' ,g �I�.8 .(n II II (UE,r aw'+ d r iA i ( is• ', oq' ', ii: a,- A —",,, ' , I 1,..ii',, _ ,,,, .,1 ,2,, , I, - .....,#.-s,4.:, "tt:;s1,, , ^,; -� 7 P � Ttt � yr swr, as a.a , mc Bringing hot dance music to the Concerts on the Dock! Rock, Soul, Motown, Rhythm &Blues performed with originality and style. *Line up is subject to change and rain cancels. What to Expect... . We are excited to be bringing back Concerts on the Dock this year, and we will have to do some things a little differently for safety and to keep up with Covid- 19 protocols. *We will not be using the reusable cups this year.The beer garden will be using one time use plastic cups and will not be able to accept any reusable cups. We are hoping this is only temporary and we can get back to the reusable cups next year. 6 *Please bring a chair or blanket to sit on. We will be putting out some chairs for people to sit on but there will be no tables for the general public. * In order to streamline the Beer Garden this year,we are going to be selling tickets for Beer and Wine/Cider at a separate booth. We can accept Cash and Credit Cards for ticket purchases. * If you are not fully vaccinated, please wear a mask. * Have fun and dance! We look forward to seeing you all again! Thanks to our Sponsors ! Since 1950 ..00•••••".11"`*%A. HSI Homer Smith Insurance THE LAW OFFICES OF JAMES A. DOROS 7 �q .i• <st> iP \Afindermere Peninsula Hearingr��c. REAL ESTATE STAY CONNECTED KPTZ --9469,1m-- citY0frOrt 1:-.1 Townsend PENINSULA G . LITTLE Daily News CONSTRUCTION Stage Sponsors H Swan SCIiWDO� KI L SAW � OL 0+/CARLLEY SON �» , / eea�esutee ae reoeie Hotel 3ohn L.Scotr REAL ESTATE 1ST SECURITY BANK Beer/Wine &Cider Garden Sponsors • All About Escrow • The Port Townsend&Jefferson County Leader • Sue Arthur &Debbi Greenspane • John L Scott Real Estate **We still have some sponsorship opportunities! Contact us if you would like to be a sponsor! air n J�� Pd'i1bE ,. +� ',�ii a �"' ,J"} - w, '' m _" " w' ''�ixs 44.' - k� n 7m"'-7 [Y�,. r� ' N'� "" - A4:a�. u env .' � a _ a ^f s Bpi �� The Port Townsend Main Street Program is a 5O1c3 nonprofit. From coordinating a n :.! ^.q r� ����� ! '� � ��1a ' year-round award-winning promotions, p �a a Ash r � °> � �`^� t � �,�,i' 9 �;� - „ ' landscaping/maintenance, and supporting i • a2IN ti 1.1, `F ' our local economy,The Port Townsend r i Main Street Program staff and volunteers -'''''' .-''''''' '' are committed to the economic prosperity c� . i of the historic districts and protecting our small town charm. Copyright©*2021**Port Townsend Main Street Program*,All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: 211 Taylor Street,Suite 3 Port Townsend,WA 98368 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. 9 jeffbocc From: Bernard and Laura Rosenberg <Ijrbr@hotmail.com> Sent: Saturday,July 17, 2021 4:59 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Proposed Development at the Discovery Bay Golf Course CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. This is a copy of a letter I sent to the Planning Commission: Dear Commissioners, I am puzzled as to why the Planning Department would have ever granted a variance to the Growth Management Plan to enable a Kala Point type development above the Discovery Bay golf course. I live on Blue Sky Drive, above the area being considered for development, on a ten acre parcel of land. Due to zoning restrictions I am not allowed to put a second residence on my land. My neighbors are similarly restricted.The area of the proposed development was similarly restricted until a variance to the Growth Management Plan was granted. Why,when we are restricted to one house per five or ten acres is a variance granted for a Seattle developer? Why have a Growth Management Plan if a variance is granted without obvious good reason. The purpose of the zoning was to keep the county rural and to focus density in the city. Other than the presence of the golf course, the area is rural as is appropriate. Why change that? Yes,the county needs housing but it needs affordable housing and no one could possibly believe that a housing development centered on a golf course will be affordable. The people who will occupy those houses will be retirees and people from Seattle and other places who are not looking for housing so that they can serve in a local restaurant or perform other service jobs. Yes, the county will receive tax dollars from this development but are the people who move here going to vote for school bonds and other community needs? Many acres of forested land will be cleared for this housing development. It is hard to believe the developers could say, with apparent seriousness,that the currently existing golf course, open and mostly tree free,will serve as an offset. How could the Planning Department have taken that seriously? That forest land serves as habitat.There has been a great deal of commercial logging done in the general area of Cape George recently and we have seen an increase in wild animals as a result: bobcats, cougars, black bear and others. Where are these animals to go when yet another several acres are deforested? Should this deforestation take place so a developer can make money? What is the purpose of this?Who is behind it? I am a frequent user of the Larry Scott trail. This trail will be ruined for me. Rather than a rural trail through the woods it will be a trail on suburban streets. I won't want to ride my bike there and the streets which are my alternative will be more crowded with cars. The Larry Scott trail is intended to be part of a larger trail system. If this trail system were completed as contemplated it would bring added income to the county. Now, I frequently take my bike to Clallam County to ride the Olympic Discovery Trail because it offers a peaceful rural trek. I always manage to do some shopping when I am there. The same will not be true for Jefferson County if the current trail is diminished. It is clear that creating a suburban community above the golf course will create difficulties with run-off,traffic and other service and ecological concerns. I am not an expert in these areas but I doubt they can really be solved satisfactorily. Why is all this being done to allow profits to an out of town developer? I feel very suspicious as to why this project has gone this far. As far as I can see there is no benefit to the county. It only benefits an out of town developer and, possibly, the local real estate interests. Why? Is it the influence of the local real i estate interests?The county desperately needs affordable housing, not high end housing, yet the variance is granted to a high end developer. Please be reasonable, think of the good of the county, think of the purpose of the Growth Management Plan and do not allow this development. Sincerely, Laura Rosenberg 1044 Blue Sky Drive Port Townsend, WA 98368 2 jeffbocc From: Judy Caruso <jcaruso_ca@yahoo.com> Sent: Sunday, July 18, 2021 1:14 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Questions after July 14, 2021 Affordable Housing & Homeless Housing Task Force Meeting CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. What changes to the Urban Growth Area or county zoning are being or might be considered to provide more opportunity for affordable housing projects? With the understanding that the "Rainier property" is under contract, why did the city of Port Townsend respond with a "hard no" regarding this property being in the mix as a possible option for addressing the county's affordable housing shortage? If the 30 acre Mill Road property would be limited to only camping for up to 50 people, how do you justify its purchase and improvement costs in the bigger picture of the county seeking to provide transitional and permanent housing for its unhoused residents? In what current and potential ways are short-term rentals, such as airbnbs, regulated or restricted by the county government in an effort to increase long-term rental options for county residents? Thank you for consideration of these questions. • Judith Caruso • 41 Vancouver Drive • Port Townsend 1 jeffbocc From: Viviann Kuehl <viviann.kuehl@gmail.com> Sent: Sunday,July 18, 2021 12:54 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay support CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. • I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12,and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Viviann Kuehl i Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Monday,July 19, 2021 8:16 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Clallam's Prosecuting Attorney, Mark Nichols on Coffee with Colleen From: Clallam EDC Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 8:01:51 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Clallam's Prosecuting Attorney, Mark Nichols on Coffee with Colleen CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. F D C CLALLAM COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Join us Wednesday, July 21st at 8am to hear from Mark Nichols, Clallam County Prosecuting Attorney as we Discuss the Numerous Changes to our State Laws Regarding Policing and a Proposal for a County Mental Health Court: Twelve bills were passed in this last legislative session which reformed law enforcement j policies. Most went into effect June 25th. Mark will discuss the implications of those new statutes on Clallam County. Mark will also cover the landmark decision of State v. Blake decided by the Washington Supreme Court in February. This decision voided all convictions for simple possession of drugs back to the time that the drug possession statute was enacted decades ago. The court held that the statute was unconstitutional. i Courts and county prosecutors have to address the magnitude of convictions affected by Blake. The new replacement law criminalizes possession of a controlled substance as a gross misdemeanor — not a Class C felony like it was under the original law — and prioritizes behavioral health prevention, treatment and related services for individuals using or possessing controlled substances, counterfeit substances and legend drugs. Lastly, Mark will outline the reasons for creating a Mental Health Court, similar to the county's drug court. Please join us tomorrow morning: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89474510306?pwd=Vl IrRHh5RG 1nYVh3V3JXRzFSM mRodz09 Meeting ID: 894 7451 0306 Passcode: 187447 One tap mobile +12532158782„89474510306#,,,,*187447# US (Tacoma) Dial by your location +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) Meeting I D: 894 7451 0306 Passcode: 187447 Lifeboat 3 Applications Will Open Early August: The Clallam County Commissioners have agreed to begin the process to distribute up to $3 Million in American Rescue Plan Act funds to small businesses that have been the hardest hit and/or unable to receive federal or state funding for different reasons. Your EDC is working with our partners, the Chambers, United Way and the Center for Inclusive Entrepreneurship on the metrics and process. You'll be able to find more information about the grant program in the Clallam EDC newsletters and on our ChooseClallamFirst.com Grant website. We hope to be issuing checks to Clallam County businesses in September. Check back here for updates. So stay tuned! Record Job Vacancies, Increased Wages Equals an Ideal Time to Get Back Into the Workforce: 2 The ongoing labor shortage facing small businesses and record highs in compensation bodes well for unemployed workers looking to return to the workforce, according to the Washington State director for the National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB). "The ongoing labor shortage is a big problem for small businesses finally able to resume full operations," according to Patrick Connor, NFIB's Washington State director. "It should come as good news, however, to unemployed workers whose job-search requirements kicked back in July 4. Basically, the record number of unfilled positions and rising compensation mean there are plenty of good-paying jobs available for those willing and able to work." Connor's comments are in response to the release of NFIB's monthly jobs report, which showed only a tiny drop in the percentage of small business owners finding it difficult to attract qualified employees. It also showed record highs in compensation being offered. Some highlights of the nationwide report in June found: • 46% of small business owners reported job openings they could not fill in the current period, down two points from May but still above the 48-year historical average of 22 percent. • 39 % of owners reported raising compensation to a record high. • 26% plan to raise compensation in the next three months. Read the full report Here. SBA Shuttered Venue Operators Grant (SVOG) Still Has Funds Available! According to this new SBA report, as of July 6 the SBA received 14,884 SVOG applications nationwide totaling $11.7 billion. As of July 6, there are 122 Washington venues which have received an SVOG grant totaling $83 million. Three Jefferson County businesses have received just over $600K in total BUT NO Clallam County Businesses have been awarded any funding yet. We expect this performance to grow as SBA works through the applications, and their goal is to review all applications by mid-July. There are still SVOG funds available! The Shuttered Venue Operators Grant is only available until the funding has been exhausted. Go to https://www.svograntportal.sba.gov/s/to apply. This grant is for brick and mortar businesses only whose primary income is generated through events. 3 Understanding Tax Credits Webinar this Thursday, July 22: Join the SBA Pacific Northwest Region for this webinar when a local IRS representative will provide detailed information to help you navigate various small business tax credits and how they can benefit your business. This includes Paid Leave for Vaccines tax credit, Employee Retention Credit, Sick and Family Leave Credits and other helpful tax information. An SBA representative will also share additional resources to help recover and grow your business. There will be Q&A toward the end of the session as time allows. Register now For more information about Employer Tax Credits visit IRS.gov/coronavirus/employer-tax-credits The new Washington State Small Business Flex Fund is OPEN As of July 4, over 561 applications had been matched with CDFI lenders requesting $56.449 million. Of the application pool, X' 53% are women-owned businesses, 73% are women and minority-owned businesses and 53% are non-white business owners. For More Information and to Apply Click Here to learn more about this crucial new resource for long-term capital for Washington's small businesses and non-profit organizations. Many thanks to the teams at Washington Commerce and the National Development Council, among many other partners, for their leadership and persistence in making this $100M fund happen! Read the June 30 media release about the opening of the Fund. Child Care Job Fair at Vern Burton on July 31st: Child care centers and Out of School Time Programs (like the Y, Boys and Girls Club, and Shore Aquatic Center) here in Clallam County NEED YOU!! As a matter of fact, just about 4 anyplace babies and kids show up needs you. With lots of jobs available, each with satisfying work and promising career paths, it's a great time to start thinking about working with kids! On Saturday, July 31, from 10:00am to noon drop by Vern Burton Center to learn a lot about the huge variety of jobs with kids that are available in our own communities. Want to learn how you can help kids with their homework and skate-boarding? Come on by! Have you ever thought about having a small child care in your own home while raising your own children? An inspiring expert from The Imagine Institute will be there to show you how it's done! Want to learn more about ways you can start local and go on to have a career helping kids who may have a rough time in life? You can learn all about that, too, at the Child Care Job Fair! Will you help us get the word out? Click here for a Flyer. Congressional & Legislative Districts are DRAW Being Redrawn - Including Our Own. Join Tvvothe Conversation or Just Listen in: The Washington State Redistricting Commission has scheduled a second round of public outreach meetings regarding the drafting of new congressional and legislative district maps. What: Second Round Public Outreach Meeting - Congressional District #6. The 6th Congressional includes all of our state Legislative Districts 24. Why: To solicit public input on the drawing of new congressional and state legislative district maps. When: July 26, 2021 at 7-9 p.m. Where: Zoom Webinar, TVW, & YouTube How: To contribute in the meeting, you will need to register as a participant and receive a Zoom invite. If you want to watch without contributing you DO NOT need to register. You can watch the meeting live at TVW (for English and Spanish broadcasts) or the Commission's YouTube page for broadcasts in English with American Sign Language interpretation. Esta reunion tambien se retransmitira en un canal de TVW en espanol. Start Your Business —free August 10 webinar: 5 Start Your Business is a free, one-hour webinar for aspiring entrepreneurs or newly-started businesses to gain valuable information about business registration and licensing, other regulatory requirements, and resources for further assistance. When: August 10th at 2 p.m. Click here for more information and to register online. For a Directory of our State's Small Business Liaison's click HERE. Statewide Resource - No-Cost Accountant Services: The Seattle Metro Chamber's REACH program and the Business Health Trust are sponsoring accounting consulting services for small businesses to help employers navigate PPP forgiveness, Employee Retention Tax Credits, the Shuttered Venue Operators Grant and financial record-keeping for the Restaurant Revitalization Fund. The CPA assistance is available to Washington businesses with 100 employees or fewer. Employers can reach out to Leigh (leighj@seattlechamber.com) to get connected with an accountant at Clark Nuber. Many thanks to the Seattle Metro Chamber for offering this amazing resource statewide! Emergency Broadband Benefits About the Emergency Broadband Benefit The upcoming Emergency Broadband Benefit will provide a discount of up to $50 per month towards broadband service for eligible households and up to $75 per month for households on Tribal lands. Eligible households can also receive a one-time discount of up to $100 to purchase a laptop, desktop computer, or tablet from participating providers if they contribute $10-$50 toward the purchase price. Who Is Eligible for the Emergency Broadband Benefit Program? A household is eligible if one member of the household meets one of the criteria below: 1. Receives benefits under the free and reduced-price school lunch program or the school breakfast program, including through the USDA Community Eligibility Provision, or did so in the 2019-2020 school year; 2. Received a Federal Pell Grant during the current award year; 3. Experienced a substantial loss of income since February 29, 2020 and the household had a total income in 2020 below $99,000 for single filers and $198,000 for joint filers; or 4. Meets the eligibility criteria for a participating providers' existing low-income or COVID- 19 program. Download the EBB Brochure HERE. 6 ,„, ,,,,..,,,,..,, ,t,„,,,,:„,,. ,,,,,,,,,.. 4,4,,, . 8 s,....:-. ,,„:,,,,,, Ill ,„,„,,,,,,,,,,. , ,. Funding still available for new or increased Economic Injury Disaster Loans (ElDL): Whether you have an existing COVID-19 Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) and want to apply for an increase; or are interested in applying for an initial COVID-19 EIDL, funding is available for loans up to $500,000. For more information on eligibility, use of proceeds, and loan terms, visit the SBA website. Details on EIDL t7.::-, Clallam County Economic Development Council 1338 W 1st St., Suite 105, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Unsubscribe kdean©co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by info©clallam.org powered by Eil Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 7 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 10:07 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Fire Danger From: Malloree Weinheimer Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 10:06:48 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Heidi Eisenhour Cc: Kate Dean; Matt Tyler; Mark McCauley Subject: RE: Fire Danger CAUTION: This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hi Heidi and Kate, Thanks for the email and letting me know. Definitely happy to help navigate this. I haven't heard many concerns about Chimacum Park or Beausite/Gibbs Lake harvests, I think mainly because they were different types of harvests and most of the wood was removed as saw logs. Trailhead is different because it is mostly non-merchantable timber and so the standard practice is to cut the trees down and leave them as slash on the ground.A pre-commercial thinning (which is essentially what we are doing,without the intention of it being for an eventual commercial harvest) is a standard practice and we are spending extra time and money to reduce risk much more than a traditional pre-commercial thinning operation would. In this case the job isn't done yet,the contractors that I hired were scheduled to do the job all in one go with the mulching and additional breakdown of material, but they had another job commitment they had to return to so I had to switch gears and decide whether to wait for them to return in September or hire another company. I am in the process of getting other contractor quotes for breaking down the slash sooner and see what options are available.The point is that the slash will be broken down more and I am in the process of scheduling it.Another option still being investigated is biochar production in a closed kiln on site. I met with Al Cairns and a biochar producer a couple of weeks ago about the potential for burning some of the slash in a closed container(with Jeff Co fire and other regulatory bodies involved for safety), as a way to produce something out of the harvest. Still working on that. Jeff is correct that the slash will not break down in 6 months, the needles will decompose with winter rains but the wood will take longer.The rate of decomposition is dependent on the size of the wood and the amount of ground contact.The smaller the wood and the more contact the wood has with the ground, the quicker it will break down. Mulching would be the most expensive and most expensive way to break down the slash. I prescribed a mix of mulching and cutting the trees down to ensure that the wood is all less than 36" off the ground and that is what I am still pursuing.This was the prescription that was recommended by Mike Cronin and Ross Goodwin, who both know the site and the practices well and are on the forestry advisory board. Also probably worth reminding folks that this property has had high fire danger for years, it just isn't as apparent to the untrained eye. Seeing the downed trees is a much bigger visual reminder of the fire danger, and it is an increased fire danger short term. Hope that helps. Happy to go walk the property with you as well if it would be helpful to show you what I'm talking about. Or please feel free to give me a call with other questions. 1 Thank you both, Malloree Weinheimer, Owner& Forester Chickadee Forestry LLC phone: (703) 627-9763 email: mal@chickadeeforestry.com web: Chickadee Forestry Note: I am unavailable on Mondays/Tuesdays and will respond to your emails when I return. From: Heidi Eisenhour<HEisenhour@co.jefferson.wa.us> Sent: Wednesday,July 14, 2021 3:00 PM To: Malloree Weinheimer<mal@chickadeeforestry.com> Subject: FW: Fire Danger Malloree, What's your take on this concern? Have you responded to this issue in a way you would be willing to share. I am hearing this same concern re: the Chimacum Park at the Community Center. Is your work done on these sites? Thank you! • Heidi Heidi Eisenhour Jefferson County Commissioner, District 2 PO Box 1220, Port Townsend, WA 98369 o: 360-385-9103 I m: 360-301-0061 I f: 360-385-9382 From:Jeff Selby<selbyi144@gmail.com> Sent:Wednesday,July 14, 2021 11:20 AM To: Heidi Eisenhour<HEisenhour@co.iefferson.wa.us>; Kate Dean <KDean@co.iefferson.wa.us>; Greg Brotherton <gregory.brotherton@gmail.com> Subject: Re: Fire Danger CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Commissioners: I feel I must weigh in on this subject again. I must again encourage you to force, if possible, the thinning contractor to remove the slash. I listened to Malloree Weinheimer's testimony at the July 6th BOCC meeting, but I can't agree with her evaluation that the slash will somehow decompose much over just 6 mos. until the rains come. If anything they will dry out more during that time. In the meantime, it still remains a dangerous fire hazard to not only trees, but certainly all the homes in the area. I can't see why there seems to be no emphasis on removing the slash while it sits at its most dangerous 2 stage. She didn't address that part of the issue at all. I think waiting is the most dangerous approach. We've all seen homes engulfed in flames on TV news broadcasts. It could easily happen here. If people are ignorant enough to move oversized barges down the trail with no thought to the advisability or legality of that, then certainly they are stupid enough to toss a cigarette off the trail or light fireworks nearby and watch it burn 100s of acres of trees along with dozens of homes! I implore you to take action now on this very dangerout situation. Again, I appreciate you considering my comments. Thank you. Cheers, Jeff Support the ODT. Donate,join, and follow news of this beautiful 135-mile long multi-user trail on the Olympic Peninsula, its ecosystems, economy,towns, and communities! Give now at https://olympicdiscoverytrail.org/donate/ THANK YOU! On Tue,Jul 13, 2021 at 6:45 PM Jeff Selby<selbyjl44@gmail.com>wrote: I'm sure all of you have received comments on the potential fire danger of the slash left behind by the thinning operation on the County Park land adjoining the LST Cape George Trailhead and down to Sand Rd. Every time I ride by there, I shudder to think of what a bombshell that represents in terms of the surrounding timber. Is there nothing the County can do to force the contractor to clean it up before there is a disaster? Riding the trail today, I noticed there has already been a fire on the shoulder along the LST just to the NE of Thomas Rd. Just one careless act and many acres of timberland could go up in a flash. The weather we've had since the thinning project was done makes this area nothing short of a timebomb. Very unfortunate timing! It could potentially spread all the way from SR 20 to Cape George to uptown PT. Can you please make the best effort possible to get this dangerous kindling cleaned up. Thank you very much for receiving my comments. Cheers, Jeff Support the ODT. Donate,join, and follow news of this beautiful 135-mile long multi-user trail on the Olympic Peninsula, its ecosystems,economy,towns, and communities! Give now at https://olympicdiscovervtrail.org/donate/ THANK YOU! ***Email may be considered a public record subject to public disclosure under RCW 42.56*** 3 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Monday,July 19, 2021 10:40 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Ozette Archaeology Talk with Gary Wessen From: JeffCo Historical Society Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 10:39:29 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Ozette Archaeology Talk with Gary Wessen CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Jefferson County Historical Society TM Do not miss this Archaeology Talk with Gary Wessen! INehavior epresented by arine Shell sh anis at the t e Site 1 $ 774146111. „ 4"t41 ma , 4 111 4 PC „ ‘*. • k , ° : ° t 'OP • ' "C? s; i144117741;" - V •1° • " Dr. Gary Wessen,Western Washington Archaeologist Wednesday, July 28 7:00PM Hosted via Zoom Suggested donation: $10 Register here via Simpletix This presentation, with a special introduction provided by the Makah Cultural and Research Center, will describe a very large assemblage of marine shellfish remains recovered during 2 excavations at the Ozette archaeological site and consider the range and detail of the information about cultural behavior they reflect. Beyond such basic information as what species were used, the shellfish remains can tell us about how and when these animals were collected, how they were used, and even provide insights into the social relationships of the people who lived at Ozette approximately 300 to 400 years ago. Presenter Gary Wessen holds a M.A. and a PhD. in Anthropology from Washington State University and has operated as an archaeological consultant in the Northwest since 1983. He has 50 years of archaeological fieldwork experience in western North America, having worked in Mexico, California, Oregon, Idaho, Washington, and southeast Alaska. Most of his experience, however, has been in coastal and lowland forest settings in western Washington. To date, Wessen has worked with or conducted ten large-scale excavation projects, 96 small-scale site testing and evaluation projects, and more than 500 archaeological site survey projects. Wessen has a knack for making complex archaeology topics accessible to a wide variety of audiences, so whether you know a little or a lot about archaeology, you are sure to enjoy learning from his presentation. * r ic S I • 0i I s ! t 4 • A one-mile guided walk with ten stops 3 Saturdays in $10 for members, $16 for non-members August Limited to groups of 12 11 :00 AM Register here via Simpletix E k a ]i 1 pXItl1111YfM. ,�...S �E u, h ill � Y 4 '!':'--•..."'' ,!:::::,,,'-'5,--:''''':',. ,• !' .• ,'::::::::!,!"!!":"!:!";:[! :! ' ! '••:::•••.: !•s : .n:!$.,!,7:'-:','!!•:"..!:!„..'-'• ":::!!;":-:6-:::: ',:, !!, • -' -"!!'!-,-,--!!':!.„'„: : .• ": ',3 ••••.•:::::••• ' Riei‘ !"!•!!:"• •-;:', ••-:.•• ''',!i!!!!':'"i!!! !!:!!!!!''! : !:.,'"'!!''":''''!..!!'":"-''''• • • . .'"7":!"q!::'":• •• '•• :" !! 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You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. maikhimp (feil Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 9:24 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: CHERRY STREET DOCUMENTS Attachments: Existing Floor 2.pdf; Existing Floor 3.pdf; Floor Plan PG 2 THRU PG 8.pdf; New portion - floor 1.pdf; Site Grading & Utilities.pdf;Title Report 06.07.21.#88633.pdf; Carmel bldg jpg; Cherry St - Site Plan.pdf; Cherry St photojpg; 2018 BHS 990.pdf; Bayside Financial Audit 2020.pdf; BHS Board of Directors March 2021.pdf; Certificate of Existance.pdf; Oxford Commitment 6.11.21.pdf; Cherry St - Data.xlsx; SU 07.16.21.xlsx From: Gary Keister Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 9:21:01 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour; Greg Brotherton Cc: Steve Moore; rich.conrad47@gmail.com Subject: CHERRY STREET DOCUMENTS CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Get Outlook for iOS Commissioners Kate Dean, Heidi Eisenhour&Greg Brotherton: Please find attached the following documents in relation to the Cherry Street project: • Floor plans(Carmel) • Floor Plans(Boarding Houses) • Site Grading & Utilities • Title report • Site Plans • 2020 Audit&990 • Certificate of Existence • Board of directors • Oxford House Commitment • Schedule of Resident Income & Unit Details • Updated Sources& Uses Steve Moore,the Bayside Treasurer and I will be pleased to discuss the details of the project at the meeting today. Best regards, Gary Keister Bayside Housing &Services 360-385-3682 Strengthening Our Community Through Housing, This message is intended only for the Addressee and may contain information that is Priviledged and Confidential. If you are not the intended recipient you are strictly prohibited from disseminating this communication and should (a) erase all copies and attachments and (b) notify us immediately.Thank you. 1 2 D m / Jr , gQW Cljy 3'-O' "Iy "Iy2'-O"Iy E E y (D o• e O 2 �Q7O �m �o � s e ino 0 =Q to w b . ,'-IOV4" 8-,iy a'-119b" to / f3_ 6 _ s \ 1r�ll • 0 v II y mt 139 " 8 6- - \ A Y 7C A z m a m � o N � E3E im n s S 2.] \U W 2 p 2 u nA g X w g Z 1 1 a t"- 00 o s z jj_ E = A < `I V Et E b Gt = . \ m 61 O fC kil 0 S % R r• \ E A N V S Tt °i / NAtl3 O c W Q v w_ 0 a = \ neO o } Ae o L, m A R w _ �N a D = A A A m +_ -4 -1 - {j y \ X m W \ \ 1 I P n m Q CO 0t' 8 _ F 0 3 0 < oo � - .8 u 3 s S � W 3 - \ 0 W 0 ii b z w Z 3'-3/"// 3'-l" /� E E E j D. -6 Q 0 b5" 5" �, X o n s O S". _ 11 ' Thiu. b , ° noI \ r to mE 0 m w/� 'y �7, A S 6 o 03 13 t'% �b I "'7 5" LJ. \ �' l ei 0 l9 - �1hPl fK le w \ v i. \ @ - u�N m-Ed 'm CU - 41 0 t 1 ,F O \ I I N S3 bS'Off" �/ S_S�" S'_Ily4" / J m N w (AE O O m R I-t o p z n m r _A w .. •b tcl n_Cr ni Q 0-O p-q 0 A-o Q g l a m 6 L 3-O 7-4" �2'O 14 1" / 0 84 to Q 21-0" L / / to 3 to S 0 ii COPVRIGNf NOTICE It le Illegal to bull.Ole plan without a legally ebtalnea eat or prints. 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I ''';' ,,/1/ --.. 41k414,441,14*'' .•,,, ''''-' 7-7.--;;;,-7<:„Ns:--.1141---------7•,,l''-,' -- /7//:,,,_,,,,v__:,:r3:4:„.:.i. ,,,,,,,,,I;;-\-.‘,,i,\ \ •0 -.N,,- ', , .__ ‘, ' ',-.., --, ci, 0 // ' \ ,.., 0p O 0 00 O CD O o - O r^ ECO BLOCK WALL / \c `/n/, EW BLOC(WALL v/n, C) CY \ \ C) \ \ 2 CO o I itto4::$ \ PIN ti t-C)'1 0 -- —;-- 0 "e""` Dr--i D 0 0 .. ‹,,,,s,,,,:' r- Z P + + 0 0 0 0 ? ^ nnE CHERRY STREET APARTMENTS CEDARWOOD GROUP \ oEMOlm BY.ues RAM 18/22/201e CONTOUR 9mma:I. n hE lINSox BY GRADINGPLAN 32 9euthrld9e Road 0Wd61 .4 DATE 1en3/]ete V.SCAM I la an:ti,,we. Asar nN putalltlea Com MI* Part Angeles.WA 98363 P606cr NB CH.M'-41RW CUE" N.SGLLE:1'-4 Mad Som. lb.N �p.grrfward Bound CLT MD360-460-1705 D m,e-do-an BIN OWING k unm1s.OWG y d 1p Porrt Angeles,WA 98362 awoodeolypen.eorn 1 Oa wa.4WD x !LIMY FILENAME N L fliJiPJ / / " as9aOZ o Q. 3F pi D — ! n ' ; o O f z \\\\\\\ 'v'•N!`,�llll�ll WD~ ' 111011'. rn 2 41010. 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Zalli y �� lif inni iii is .�!/wi a _. -' __Y - —_____-___„........_ IIIKILipuilligamk >w" o N aW" a " N<NN>w" ogN�NN " a �s� .il� �t� .3o a 8 EEEEEEEEEa aEFEE e°-9 '3 P a"ErMEE WW 1 <a W1 Ef < • ddd d f � psd < A <<<<< 7n ii o A� III► . - wN " wNNNNN o N Wks N N"wVVI4 i "" --“,N ; _ p o\ /„, A N v __:------ 140, 3 5, O >3 Eh okr— -_ Z Z O F tiT 2 o2 m Z N a n n w".- v .. p �t �— y o 3 <c m m m o5 n E3 = HOMEWARD BOUND SITE PLAN TERRAPIN 9 o 2 -4 CARMEL APT BLDG ) J >W 100 CHERRY STREET ARCHITECTURE vc e, ti ' 0 PORT TOWNSEND,WA 98368 PORTTOWNSTREET wnvasae(3em379 eo90 JEFFERSON TITLE COMPANY Order Summary Sheet for Commitment No.: 88633 Enclosed: Preliminary Title Commitment The following information is for your convenience and not part of the Preliminary Title Commitment.You should read the attached Preliminary Title Commitment very carefully. If you have any questions about your commitment please contact us at(360)385-2000 during business hours Monday through Friday from 8:00am to 5:00pm PST or email your contact below. Property Address: 100,A, B,C& D Cherry Street, Port Townsend,WA 98368 Seller: City of Port Townsend Buyer: Bayside Housing&Services Your Title Contact: Susan Brandt { E1H ')",,.,:x. r,,,,.... susan@jeffersontitlecompany.com Recording Department: Aili Kotnik �.s.,,,�.: , , .f...- �,.R ._.a.ao . orr.Aili@jeffersontitlecompany.com lii il4'�'Uq pa A� i ii t ,.i ,It �r�iwl ylly��,,, t (� We know you have a choice when choosing Title & Escrow Services, THANK YOU for choosing JEFFERSON TIT LE COMPANY! 2205 Washington Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 I phone 360.385.2000 fax 360.385.6967 I www.jeffersontitlecompany.com COMMITMENT CONDITIONS 1. DEFINITIONS (a) "Knowledge"or"Known":Actual or imputed knowledge,but not constructive notice imparted by the Public Records. (b) "Land":The land described in Schedule A and affixed improvements that by law constitute real property.The term"Land"does not include any property beyond the lines of the area described in Schedule A, nor any right, title, interest, estate, or easement in abutting streets, roads,avenues,alleys, lanes,ways,or waterways,but this does not modify or limit the extent that a right of access to and from the Land is to be insured by the Policy. (c) "Mortgage":A mortgage,deed of trust,or other security instrument,including one evidenced by electronic means authorized by law. (d) "Policy": Each contract of title insurance,in a form adopted by the American Land Title Association, issued or to be issued by the Company pursuant to this Commitment. (e) "Proposed Insured": Each person identified in Schedule A as the Proposed Insured of each Policy to be issued pursuant to this Commitment. (f) "Proposed Policy Amount": Each dollar amount specified in Schedule A as the Proposed Policy Amount of each Policy to be issued pursuant to this Commitment. (g) "Public Records": Records established under state statutes at the Commitment Date for the purpose of imparting constructive notice of matters relating to real property to purchasers for value and without Knowledge. (h) "Title":The estate or interest described in Schedule A. 2. If all of the Schedule B, Part I—Requirements have not been met within the time period specified in the Commitment to Issue Policy, this Commitment terminates and the Company's liability and obligation end. 3. The Company's liability and obligation is limited by and this Commitment is not valid without: (a) the Notice; (b) the Commitment to Issue Policy; (c) the Commitment Conditions; (d) Schedule A; (e) Schedule B,Part I—Requirements; (f) Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and (g) a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. 4. COMPANY'S RIGHT TO AMEND The Company may amend this Commitment at any time. If the Company amends this Commitment to add a defect,lien,encumbrance, adverse claim, or other matter recorded in the Public Records prior to the Commitment Date, any liability of the Company is limited by Commitment Condition 5.The Company shall not be liable for any other amendment to this Commitment. 5. LIMITATIONS OF LIABILITY (a) The Company's liability under Commitment Condition 4 is limited to the Proposed Insured's actual expense incurred in the interval between the Company's delivery to the Proposed Insured of the Commitment and the delivery of the amended Commitment, resulting from the Proposed Insured's good faith reliance to: (i) comply with the Schedule B,Part I—Requirements; (ii) eliminate,with the Company's written consent,any Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;or (iii) acquire the Title or create the Mortgage covered by this Commitment. (b) The Company shall not be liable under Commitment Condition 5(a) if the Proposed Insured requested the amendment or had Knowledge of the matter and did not notify the Company about it in writing. (c) The Company will only have liability under Commitment Condition 4 if the Proposed Insured would not have incurred the expense had the Commitment included the added matter when the Commitment was first delivered to the Proposed Insured. (d) The Company's liability shall not exceed the lesser of the Proposed Insured's actual expense incurred in good faith and described in Commitment Conditions 5(a)(i)through 5(a)(iii)or the Proposed Policy Amount. (e) The Company shall not be liable for the content of the Transaction Identification Data,if any. (f) In no event shall the Company be obligated to issue the Policy referred to in this Commitment unless all of the Schedule B, Part (— Requirements have been met to the satisfaction of the Company. (g) In any event,the Company's liability is limited by the terms and provisions of the Policy. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. slemmos The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and AMERICAN L A__N__P T_ITLF ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. ASSOCIATION Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. IForm 5030000(1-31-17) Page 2 of 11 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) FS, AMER,, 4. ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance -;�._,, First American Title ISSUED BY 41, First American Title Insurance Company Schedule A 88633 Transaction Identification Data for reference only: Issuing Agent: Jefferson Title Company, Inc. Issuing Office: 2205 Washington Street,PO Box 256 Port Townsend,WA 98368 Issuing Office's ALTA®Registry ID: 400038 Commitment No.: 88633 Property Address: 100,A,B, C & D Cherry Street,Port Townsend,WA 98368 SCHEDULE A 1. Commitment Date: June 7,2021 at 8:00AM 2. Policy to be issued: (a) ®ALTA®Owner Policy Standard Cancellation Rate Proposed Insured: Bayside Housing& Services,a Washington non-profit corporation Proposed Policy Amount: $TBD Premium: $60.00 Sales Tax: $5.46 3. The estate or interest in the Land described or referred to in this Commitment is Fee Simple 4. The Title is,at the Commitment Date,vested in: City of Port Townsend,a Washington municipal corporation Your title officer for this transaction is Susan Brandt. If you have any questions concerning this title commitment, please do not hesitate to call me at (360)385-2000 or email susan@jeffersontitlecompany.com. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. !ommin The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and AMERICAN LANp TITtE ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. Alto=AT o� Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. I Form 5030000(1-31-17) Page 4 of 11 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance First American Title ISSUED BY <�.� First American Title Insurance Company Schedule B — Part I 88633 Commitment No.: 88633 SCHEDULE B,PART I Requirements All of the following Requirements must be met: 1. The Proposed Insured must notify the Company in writing of the name of any party not referred to in this Commitment who will obtain an interest in the Land or who will make a loan on the Land. The Company may then make additional Requirements or Exceptions. 2. Pay the agreed amount for the estate or interest to be insured. 3. Pay the premiums, fees, and charges for the Policy to the Company. 4. Documents satisfactory to the Company that convey the Title or create the Mortgage to be insured, or both, must be properly authorized, executed, delivered, and recorded in the Public Records. 5. The Company has been asked to issue an owner's policy without disclosure of the liability amount.This commitment shall be effective only when the amount of the policy committed for has been inserted in Schedule "A"hereof. The forthcoming policy must be issued in an amount at least equal to the full value of the estate insured in accordance with our rating schedule on file in the office of the Washington State Insurance Commissioner. The Company may have further requirements if the undisclosed amount to be insured exceeds the current assessed valuation. 6. We will require a copy of the signing authority of Jessie Thomas as Co-President of Homeward Bound a Washington non-profit corporation to execute the Deed recorded under File No. 637544. 7. According to the Secretary of State for Washington State,the corporate license for Bayside Housing& Services will expire on September 30,2021,if closing takes place after that date,we will require proof of renewal. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. 1111.111111. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. AtIV+Utrerk The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. M i<ti:µ„% Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 6 of 11 ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII 9. Lien of the real estate excise sales tax and surcharge upon any sale of said premises, if unpaid. 1. 10. The subject property is wholly exempt from General Taxes; however, it will become taxable from the date of execution of a conveyance to a taxable entity and subject to the lien of real property taxes for the balance of the year from that date. 11. Any claim to (a) ownership of or rights to minerals and similar substances, including but not limited to ores, metals, coal, lignite, oil, gas, uranium, clay, rock, sand, and gravel located in, on, or under the Land or produced from the Land, whether such ownership or rights arise by lease, grant, exception, conveyance, reservation, or otherwise; and (b) any rights, privileges, immunities, rights of way, and easements associated therewith or appurtenant thereto, whether or not the interests or rights excepted in (a) or (b) appear in the Public Records. 2. 12. Restriction contained in instrument recorded on June 01, 1927 in Volume 92 of deeds, page 251, from the Jefferson County Treasurer to the City of Port Townsend, as follows: 3. All the foregoing property is deeded for municipal purposes only. 4. We will require a release of said restriction be recroded prior to or at closing. 13. The terms and provisions contained in the document entitled Lot Line Adjustment Recorded: June 10, 2017 Recording No.: 607803 This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. mom Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. AMIMILAN The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and CANCCiTill ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. A"`"' Q1b,a, Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. r# ne� Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 8 of 11 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII Q w FirstAmerican Title Privacy Policy Effective: October 1, 2019 Notice Last Updated: January 1, 2021 This Privacy Notice describes how First American Financial Corporation and its subsidiaries and affiliates (together referred to as "First American," "we," "us," or "our") collect, use, store, and share your information. This Privacy Notice applies to information we receive from you offline only, as well as from third parties, when you interact with us and/or use and access our services and products ("Products"). For more information about our privacy practices, including our online practices, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. The practices described in this Privacy Notice are subject to applicable laws in the places in which we operate. What Type of Information Do We Collect About You? We collect a variety of categories of information about you. To learn more about the categories of information we collect, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. How Do We Collect Your Information? We collect your information: (1) directly from you; (2) automatically when you interact with us; and (3)from third parties, including business parties and affiliates. How Do We Use Your Information? We may use your information in a variety of ways, including but not limited to providing the services you have requested, fulfilling your transactions, comply with relevant laws and our policies, and handling a claim. To learn more about how we may use your information, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. How Do We Share Your Information? We do not sell your personal information. We only share your information, including to subsidiaries, affiliates, and to unaffiliated third parties: (1) with your consent; (2) in a business transfer; (3) to service providers; and (4) for legal process and protection. To learn more about how we share your information, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. How Do We Store and Protect Your Information? The security of your information is important to us. That is why we take commercially reasonable steps to make sure your information is protected.We use our best efforts to maintain commercially reasonable technical, organizational, and physical safeguards, consistent with applicable law, to protect your information. How Long Do We Keep Your Information? We keep your information for as long as necessary in accordance with the purpose for which it was collected, our business needs, and our legal and regulatory obligations. 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YOUR CONTINUED USE, ACCESS, OR INTERACTION WITH OUR PRODUCTS OR YOUR CONTINUED COMMUNICATIONS WITH US AFTER THIS NOTICE HAS BEEN PROVIDED TO YOU WILL REPRESENT THAT YOU HAVE READ AND UNDERSTOOD THIS PRIVACY NOTICE. Contact Us: dataprivacy@firstam.com or toll free at 1-866-718-0097. ®2020 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates.All rights reserved.NYSE:FAF Form 10-PRIVACY20(12-18-20) Page 10 of 11 Privacy Notice(2020 First American Financial Corporation) English 637544 PGS : 3 DEED 10/26//�202�0 003:36 PM $106.550J {CITY OF PORT TOAnn Carroll, WNSENDJefferson County WO Audit 's Office — {{�� ■111 RAM I�1�Y71�tRillII1Auditor When recorded,return to: Heidi Greenwood,City Attorney City of Port Townsend 250 Madison Street Port Townsend,WA 98368 Bargain and Sale Deed Grantor: Homeward Bound Grantee: City of Port Townsend Abbreviated Legal Description: S2 T3ON RI W Tax 84 (alI)&Tax 63 (E of Walker Street) Assessor's Tax Parcel Number: 001-024-075 Grantor,Homeward Bound, a Washington nonprofit corporation,which took title as Homeward Bound dba Olympic Housing Trust,for good and sufficient consideration and pursuant to WAC 458-61'A-208(6)deed in lieu of foreclosure,bargains, sells, and conveys to the City of Port Townsend,a Washington municipal corporation("Grantee"),the following real property situated in Jefferson County, Washington:Parcel A of City of Port Townsend Lot Line Adjustment LUP17-040, as legally described on the attached Exhibit A (the "Property"). Homeward Bound By: �� /'�� D /37 tau Name: 6 S - o Y�1k,S Date GG Title: [,p..1.1-4,4;ok.c,A)r- Accepted and approved: Approved as to form: City of Port Townsend By: �< eb, • • b o� Joh r6,"City Manager Date Heidi orecnwood, ity Attorney Date STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ) ss. COUNTY OF r ) O) 969920 135447 : 10/28/202d 10.00:t = 'C; ‘AOTAA}. cn o '°UsuC 637544 Page 3 of 3 10/28/2020 03:35 PM EXHIBIT A Legal Description of Property PARCEL A OF CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT LUP17-430, RECORDED MAY 10, 2017, UNDER RECORDING NUMBER 607803, IN JEFFERSON COUNTY, WASHINGTON. And legally described as follows: Tax lot 84, together with that portion of Tax 63 lying north and east of Cherry Street more particularly described as follows: That portion of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 2, Township 30 North, Range 1 West, Willamette Meridian,County of Jefferson, State of Washington,described as follows; Beginning at the northwest corner of Block 7 of the plate of Kuhn's Ranch recorded in Volume 2 of plats, Page 26 recorded of said Jefferson County; Thence N 59°27'53" E along the north line of Blocks 7 and A of said Kuhn's Ranch, a distance of 512.83 feet to the northeast corner of Block A of said Kuhn's Ranch; Thence N 77°06'55"W a distance of 166.60 feet to the northeast corner of Block 36 of Webster's Addition as recorded in Volume 1 of Plats,Page 20, records of said Jefferson County; Thence S 59°27'54"W along said southerly line,a distance of 308.54 feet to the most south angle point in said Webster's Addition; Thence N 28°08'30" W along the westerly line of said Webster's Addition, a distance of 218.13 feet to the east line of Cherry Street and the beginning of a non-tangent curve to the left having a radius of 921.60 feet,the center of which bears N 85°47'09" E; Thence along the arc of said curve and said east line of Cherry Street, through a central angle of 21°34'45" a distance of 347.I 0 feet to the place of beginning. 3 607803 PGS : 3 BLA 05/10/I2■017y04I:08 iPMM $�y7551,.00 C}IT�YY ORRTo TOWNS{ECarrol ,Ill fr�117�nLf�} Wili11 111VI 'T1�fii All I1lltor When recorded return to: City of Port Townsend Development Services Department 250 Madison Street,Suite 3 Port Townsend,WA 98368 LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT STATEMENT OF INTENT This recording is for the purpose of assisting with a Lot Line Adjustment pursuant to RCW 58.17.040(6). It does not create any additional lots,tracts,parcels,or a division as the land described herein shall merge or be integrated into abutting property presently owned by the proponent. Nor does the Lot Line Adjustment result in any new lots, tracts,parcels or division which contain insufficient area and dimension to meet minimum city and sanitation requirements for width and area for a building site. The purpose of the Lot Line Adjustment is to adjust property boundaries within the property described below owned by the City of Port Townsend. The Lot Line Adjustment will result in two reconfigured properties which conform with their underlying zoning. Original and reconfigured legal descriptions for Parcels A and Parcel B are as set forth below. Grantor: City of Port Townsend,a Washington municipal corporation. Grantee: City of Port Townsend,a Washington municipal corporation. References: City of Port Townsend File No. LUP17-040 Current Assessor's Parcel Numbers: 001-023-005 and 001-024-075 EXISTING LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS: PARCEL A (abbreviated) BEFORE ADJUSTMENT Tax 84 AFN 001-024-075 PARCEL B(abbreviated) BEFORE ADJUSTMENT Tax 63 AFN 001-023-005 City of PT LLA Page 1 of 3 804842 127643 *5/10/2017 10.00*. 607803 Page 3 of 3 05/10/2017 04:08 PM STATE OF WASHINGTON ) )ss. COUNTY OF JEFFERSON ) On m ,2017,personally appeared David G. Timmons,who proved to me on the basis 6f evidence to be the person whose name is subscribed to this instrument, and acknowledged that he executed it. Notary Pu for the State of Washington, — — - - - - AMBER EMSLIELONG t✓ enis :e- Notary PublicLO Stale of Washington Residing T �s My Commission Expires My appointment expires 6 tq/jg -_ June 19, 2018 THIS LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT HAS BEEN REVIEWED AND APPROVED BY THE CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT. Y: Date LANCE BAILEY, AICP Development Services Director City of Port Townsend City of PT LLA Page 3 of 3 Communityunited �Vletho41----r di st Church A United ftetfiodzst Congregation Serving East Jefferson County 130 Church Lane 360-385-1579 P.O. Box 1165 cumc@olympus.net Port Hadlock, WA 98339 Scott Rosekrans, Pastor 7/14/21 RECEIVED Commissioner Kate Dean JUL 19 2021 Jefferson County Board of Commissioners P.O. Box 1220 JEFFERSON COUNTY Port Townsend, WA 98368 COMMISSIONERS Re: Permanent Ordinance for Tiny Home Villages Dear Commissioner, I wanted to take this opportunity to bring you up to date on our relationship with Peter's Place,the tiny home village located on our church property. The relationships we have established with the residents has exceeded expectations. They are not merely living on our property, they have truly become our neighbors as we have personally gotten to know many of them. As you may or may not know, we have three mission rooms at our church which we open up on Saturday mornings for anyone in the Tri-Area who needs assistance in the form of bedding, clothing, and food along with other items. Through these interactions we have gotten to know them as people. I can tell you from talking with some of these folks they are extremely grateful for the opportunity they have been given and the chance for a better and brighter future and to be treated with respect and compassion. That being said, we here at Community United Methodist Church encourage you and the other commissioners to actively work towards an ordinance that will give these tiny home villages some permanency. In a short six months it has been shown that such an approach can be successful in helping at least one segment of our homeless population become self-sufficient and a productive member of our community. Thank you for your time, attention and cooperation in this matter. If you have any comments or questions, or if I may be of any further assistance, please do not hesitate to contact me. Since ly, v Scott W. Rosekrans OPEN HEARTS OPEN DOORS OPEN MINDS Web Site: www.HadlockChurch.com jeffbocc From: PLDD Commissioner 3 <commissioner3@pldd.org> Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 11:28 AM To: Kate Dean Cc: jeffbocc;Andrew D.Tsoming; District Admin PLDD Subject: Clarification of points at County Commissioners;July 12 meeting, PLDD Suspension CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Commissioner Dean, Thank you for including the request by the PLDD Drainage District Commissioners to suspend district operations at your July 12 County Commissioners meeting. To clarify a few points that were misrepresented during the County Commissioner discussion of the Possible Suspension of Operation of Port Ludlow Drainage District: 1) PLDD Commissioners are aware that property assessments could not be collected during the period of suspension since there would not be an operating board of commissioners. That is why PLDD Commissioners had made the point that the District's $230,000 cash reserve would be used to cover District contracted maintenance and engineering expenses during suspension. There was never an expectation that costs would be covered by the county's general public works budget. 2) Please review PLDD Resolution 2020--05; Budget for 2021*. You will read that the District operating budget for 2021 has been prepared. There are two adjustments that will be made prior to submitting to the County: Per Resolution 2021-03, Budget Amendment the District's loan has been repaid and as discussed at the PLDD July 8, 2021 meeting, the insurance for the District will increase by $500 to $600 per year. 3) Please review PLDD meeting minutes from January 14, 2021* with handout#1; List of Potential Drainage Issues to Watch dated November 5, 2020. This list was discussed in detail during the PLDD Commissioner's Meeting of January 14, 2021. During the January meeting, the commissioners authorized our contract engineering firm to initiate Item #1. (A status was given at the July 8, 2021 meeting where it was reported that the county is considering deepening the ditch.) This item can't be completed without county cooperation. Item #2 also requires county cooperation. Items #3-#6 are considered "watch and see" with next review 2026. It will cost the District over $200,000 in administrative costs during this five year "watch and see" period. Some of this money is paid to the county for assessment roles, assessment methodology certification, election costs, etc. The request for Suspension of Operation was made to save the district tax payers this $200,000. Please send a copy of the report prepared by Public Works outlining its objections to suspension of PLDD operations and the list of the potential members for PLDD board to me at commissioner3(c�pldd.org. Sincerely, Deborah Helleson PLDD Commissioner 3 i * available at pldd.org • This email maybe considered a public record subject to public disclosure under RCW 42.56*** 2 jeffbocc From: No Reply (LCB) <NoReply@lcb.wa.gov> Sent: Monday,July 19, 2021 11:56 AM To: Kristan@ajaxcafe.com Cc: McFerran, Grover P (Pat) (LCB) Subject: THE AJAX CAFE 363153-2M Attachments: 363153-2M.pdf CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Congratulations, on receiving your Washington State Liquor License. We've attached your approval letter and a customer service survey link. Please take a few minutes to tell us how we can improve our service. Survey Link: https://www.survevmonkey.com/s/rrtbc2f Please check out the upcoming Licensing Classes and get your questions answered in real time. i 8 Washington State Licensing and Regulation '' PO Box 43098 Liquor and Cannabis Board Olympia WA 98504-3098 Phone—(360) 664-1600 Fax—(360) 753-2710 July 19, 2021 MOXI INC. 21 N WATER STREET PORT HADLOCK, WA. 98339 Re: THE AJAX CAFE 21 N WATER STREET PORT HADLOCK, WA 98339 LICENSE #363153 - 2M U B 1602-398-788-001-0001 Your application for change in corporate officer(s) and/or stock ownership has been approved. This approval is for: Individual/Entity Position Units WILLIAM BONYUN PRES/SH 33 JEFFREY OHMAN VICE PRES/SH 33 KRISTAN MCCARY TREAS/SH 34 Total 100% Jonathan R.einer/smo Liquor License Specialist Senior 360-664-1663 cc: Business License Service Southwest Enforcement Jefferson County Commissioners File CCO 11/10 Decisions Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 2:32 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Coronavirus Pandemic Resources for Counties—July 19, 2021 From: NACo Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 2:31:27 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Coronavirus Pandemic Resources for Counties—July 19, 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here CORONAVIRUS (c VID-19) RESOURCES FOR COUNTIES -�• '- � ..wAMMININI NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES I NACo.org/coronavirus JULY 19, 2021 xy 1 NACo submits comments on Treasury's Interim Final Rule for Fiscal Recovery Fund On July 16, NACo submitted comments on the U.S.Treasury's Interim Final Rule(IFR)for the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund established under the American Rescue Plan Act.Since the U.S.Treasury IFR was published, NACo surveyed our membership to identify outstanding questions on eligible uses,desired spending and implementation of the Recovery Fund. Over the last two months,we have received over 1,000 questions, comments, recommendations and case studies from hundreds of counties across the country,which helped shape NACo's comments submitted to the U.S. Treasury. LEARN MORE 444:) Join NACo this Thursday for a National Membership Call THURSDAY,JULY 22 I 12 P.M. EDT Join NACo for a national membership call on the vaccine rollout and updates from the White House COVID-19 intergovernmental affairs director and White House vaccinations coordinator. This call is for NACo members only. � t REGISTER 4) CO View recordings from #NACoAnn Manysessions and keynote speakers at the 2021 NACo Annual Conference Y p focused on the critical county role in COVID-19 recovery and implementation of the American Rescue Plan Act. Click below to access a selection of recordings. • Speaker:Vice President Kamala Harris , • Speaker: Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi ANNUAL! ;. • Speaker: U.S.Secretary of Housing and Urban Affairs Marcia Fudge CONFERENCE ; •" ��� • Speaker: U.S.Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg moo.. • Speaker: U.S.Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell • Speakers: U.S. Deputy Treasury Secretary Wally Adeyemo&White House ARP Coordinator Gene Sperling • Speaker: U.S.Small Business Administration Administrator Isabella Casillas Guzman • Workshop:The County Role in Ensuring Equitable COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution and Public Health Services • Workshop: Investing with Equity: How to Ensure All Residents Benefit From Your County's ARPA Allocation • Workshop:COVID-19 Lessons Learned in Addressing Homelessness and the Role of Emergency Rental Assistance 400 11:) ,; Building Back Stronger: A Post-Pandemic Public Health Workforce Webinar 1 $ ' 1, , THURSDAY,JULY 22 111 A.M. EDT , Join NACo and the National Association of County and City Health Officials to 4M;: ". „., discuss strategies for investing federal funding in the local public health workforce strategically and sustainably. REGISTER 0 (:) More from the series on the eligible Recovery Funds usage Miss one of our informational webinars on the eligible uses outlined in &'w Treasury's Interim Final Rule for the program?Click below to access the ostr.,,,.• _:::, qR recordings. 4%,,,, • Revenue Loss • Supporting Underserved Communities cap { • Water and Sewer Infrastructure 0110 0 How Can We Help? Share Your Click here to ask a question,and NACo staff How is your county resndin , ° to the will re pon e .dvia mil Please also explore our ceron rus pandemic arid driving te curate(' resource including guidance,FAQ recovery in your com munrty.Click here to and more at NACo.or coronauiirus, 'share how your county is using federal relief funds with NACO, ASK A QUESTION SHARE YOUR STORY EXPLORE COVID-19 RECOVERY RESOURCES Explore our latest recovery resources below, and visit the NACo COVID-19 Recovery Clearinghouse to stay up-to- date on recovery news and resources from NACo. 3 Understanding the Fiscal Recovery Fund: How counties __ should calculate revenue loss Counties may use Fiscal Recovery Funds to replace lost revenue and use these funds outside of explicit eligible uses of Recovery Funds under the interim rule. NACo has developed a new resource page that contains important information counties should use when calculating revenue loss. Included on this resource page is a calculator tool developed by the Government Finance Officers Association, a valued NACo partner,that helps counties easily calculate revenue loss. LEARN MORE 41) CO �!�� Use the Power of the Media to Amplify Your COVID-19 3 : h 7.7. Recovery Efforts Utilize NACo's customizable press release template and highlight how your o county will invest federal funds to drive recovery in your community. NACo COMMUNICATIONS TOOLKIT 4110 C) u u American Rescue Plan Funding Breakdown NACo's interactive tool helps you navigate the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021. Programs that may provide counties with additional funding are denoted as "county eligible."This information will be updated as federal guidance for the new and existing programs is released. ACCESS THE TOOL I WATCH THE WEBINAR ON USING THE TOOL 4111111/ COVID-19 UPDATES FROM NACo During this critical and unprecedented time, NACo is focused on advocating for the needs of counties at the federal level, disseminating useful information to our members and facilitating the exchange of effective strategies and approaches. 4 We share the latest news and resources online at www.NACo.org/coronavirus, as well as via this recurring digest. Click below to subscribe to updates. NACo.org/coronavirus SUBSCRIBE TO UPDATES NATIONAL 4 N° iATION grOOLINTIES 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 Washington,D.C.20001 lir f inI + Did someone forward you this email?Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. 5 jeffbocc From: Katie Arnold <karnold@mason-pudl.org> Sent: Monday,July 19, 2021 2:26 PM To: jeffbocc; Stacie Prada; Mark McCauley; Patty Charnas Cc: ccronmiller@olycap.org; Kristin Masteller Subject: American Rescue Plan Funding Request Attachments: Jefferson BOCC Funding Request 7-19-2021.pdf CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Jefferson County Board of Commissioners, Please see the attached request from Mason PUD 1, regarding assistance for customer arrearages. Thank you for your consideration and time. Katie Arnold argriv • Katie Arnold District Treasurer and Director of Business Services 21971 N. Hwy. 101, Shelton, WA 98584 (360) 877-5249, x. 219- Office * (360) 877-9274- Fax Pursuant to the Washington Public Records Act RCW 42.56, this email, and any attachments, may be disclosed as a public record. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. t___,..„ � PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 1 h IBOARD OF COMMISSIONERS - mo or err OF MASON COUNTY MIKE SHEETZ,Commissioner N.21971 Hwy. 101 JACK JANDA,Commissioner Shelton,Washington 98584 RON GOLD,Commissioner July 19, 2021 Jefferson County Board of Commissioners P.O. Box 1220 Port Townsend, WA 98368 Re: America Rescue Plan Funding Request Dear Commissioners, Mason PUD 1 respectfully submits this request for America Rescue Plan funds that Jefferson County will receive to assist our county's residents, businesses, and infrastructure projects. Mason PUD 1 has identified customer arrearages as one of our top funding priorities. Pursuant to guidance released by the U.S.Treasury on May 10, 2021,the application of ARPA funds for utility assistance is an allowable use under their"Address Negative Economic Impacts Caused by the Public Health Emergency"section, where they specifically call out utilities under"household assistance". Customer Arrearages Due to COVID Impacts $18,182.00 Many of Mason PUD l's Jefferson County customers continue to struggle to bring their utility accounts current. Most of them make some amount of monthly payment, however with the utility disconnection moratorium and pandemic continuing for over 15 months now, over high winter bill months, the customer arrearages continue to climb, despite applying funding from our Canal Comfort Fund, LIHEAP and CARES. Following those winter bills, we now have over$125,000 in total arrearages, which is over 1,000%of our usual past-due amount in the years prior to the pandemic. The$18,182.00 in assistance funds would bring the 46 Jefferson County customers'past due accounts current. We would follow a process similar to the one that we employed for distributing the CARES Act through OlyCAP and would ask that you please forward the funds to OlyCAP and we will work with them to apply assistance to our PUD customers'accounts. We appreciate Jefferson County's actions to assist the county residents who continue to experience COVID-related financial hardships or are struggling to work their way out of COVID-caused debt. Thank you for your consideration of our request. Please let me know if you have any questions or would like additional information. Sincerely, VI Kris in Masteller General Manager Cc: OlyCAP (360)877-5249 0 (800) 544-4223 0 FAX(360)877-9274 www.mason-pudl.org jeffbocc From: Donald Mazzola <dmazz1952@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 3:20 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Fwd: Fireworks in PT CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello Heidi, Kate &Greg, Read in the paper that you had a lengthy discussion about fireworks in Jefferson County. I heard PT City Manager John Mauro on KPTZ the other answering a question about fireworks. A"hot"topic.Thought I'd forward to you what I wrote to John. What I wrote applies to Jefferson County as well. Thank you for everything you do, including keeping us safe and out of harms way. Donald Donald Mazzola 543 Q Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 360.344.2946 (home) 406.220.1707 (cell) Begin forwarded message: From: Donald Mazzola <dmazz1952(c�gmail.com> Subject: Fireworks in PT Date: July 15, 2021 at 1:28:40 PM PDT To: John Mauro <imauro a citvofpt.us> Hi John, I was just listening to you on KPTZ as I was driving around doing errands. I applaud your communication with the community- many thanks. Re. Fireworks: I suggest that the issue goes way beyond fire safety. There is also the issue of individual safety as it pertains to the dangerous nature of the activity.The setting off of explosives, sometimes by children, sometimes by inebriated adults. Personally, I find the noise to be most upsetting.While I do not suffer from PTSD,the explosions are quite disturbing to my peace of mind and quality of life. I have a neighbor whom, in the past, has set off one M-80 once every hour or so on the 4th. Cannot tell you how disturbing it is; even just the anticipation of the next one going off.And it continues into the night, hence lack of sleep. Then, off course,there are the critters, both wild and domestic.We are privileged to have a population of deer, coyotes and eagles and other avifauna living within our town limits.While predators may do 1 thing we don't like, hence cause us problems, it is a very special relationship we share with these beings. Let's honor it. Lastly, there is a lot of concern about fireworks and how it affects our pets. My dog gets very nervous and upset. It is difficult to watch someone you love suffer. Fireworks in Port Townsend are illegal.While I did not live here when the ban was initiated, I fully support it. I have lived in cities without a fireworks ban and,for myself and my pets, it's been hell. I am proud to live in a city with an enlightened (a pun?)fireworks policy. Again, thanks for all you do and for staying in touch with your neighbors in PT. Donald Donald Mazzola and Lu Goodrum 543 Q Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 360.344.2946(home) 406.220.1707 (cell) 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 3:35 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Short Survey on Commute Trip Reduction for All WSAC Members From: Mellani McAleenan Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 3:32:34 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: WSAC_AII Members Subject: Short Survey on Commute Trip Reduction for All WSAC Members CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear WSAC members - The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) and the Commute Trip Reduction Board are seeking your input on changes to the Commute Trip Reduction (CTR) Law, regardless of whether your county currently participates in the CTR program. The Legislature has tasked WSDOT with reporting back to the Joint Transportation Committee by October 1, 2021 on the CTR statute and possible updates. A very short survey can be found at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/CTR4WSAC - it shouldn't take you more than 5 minutes to complete. Please finish the survey by Tuesday, July 27th Background: The goal of the CTR Program is to reduce the number of drive-alone trips by shifting trips to modes (transit, van pool, car pool, bike, walk) other than single occupant vehicles (SOVs). For over 25 years, since the Washington State Commute Trip Reduction (CTR) Act (RCW 70.94) was adopted in 1991, jurisdictions in Washington have partnered with state, regional, and local agencies to implement employer trip reduction programs in affected areas with employers having 100 or more employees commuting to work between 6:00 AM and 9:00 AM on weekdays. In 2006, the Legislature passed the Commute Trip Reduction Efficiency Act (RCW 70.94.521), which focused the CTR program on urban growth areas that were experiencing the greatest automobile-related air pollution and traffic congestion. In 2012, the Department of Commerce's 2012 State Energy Strategy recommended expanding trip reduction programs to include non-commute trips. In 2013, the Washington State CTR Board approved a four-year pilot rulemaking experiment to evaluate new trip reduction strategies, improve performance measurement, and identify administrative efficiencies. 1 CTR Objectives: The WSDOT 2019 - 2023 TDM Strategic Plan: Expanding Travel Options: Faster, Smarter and More Affordable lays out the following objectives for Transportation Demand Management (TDM) in general and for CTR in particular. 1. INCREASE THE USE OF HIGH-EFFICIENCY TRANSPORTATION OPTIONS FOR COMMUTES. A. Streamline program administration B. Provide more flexibility C. Produce more useful transportation behavior data 2. EXPAND THE AVAILABILITY AND USE OF TRANSPORTATION OPTIONS. A. Thoroughly integrate TDM into state transportation projects and programs B. Expand TDM funding C. Encourage TDM at the local level 3. INCREASE POLICY MAKERS'SUPPORT FOR TDM. A. Collaborate with policy makers B. Enlist and support ambassador For questions about CTR, please contact: Ricardo Gotla, gotlar©wsdot.wa.gov, or Carol Thompson, thompsc©consultant.wsdot.wa.gov Thank you, Mellani McAleenan Director of Government Relations&General Counsel Washington State Association of Counties 206 10th Ave SE I Olympia,WA 98501-1311 0. 360.753.1886 I C. 253.353.3676 I D. 360.489.3015 mmcaleenan@wsac.org I www.wsac.org Disclaimer: Documents and correspondence are available under state law. This e-mail may be disclosable to a third- party requestor. 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Monday,July 19, 2021 5:36 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Recitation of the pledge of allegiance at BoCC meetings From: Tom Thiersch Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 5:34:55 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Cc: Heidi Eisenhour; Greg Brotherton Subject: Recitation of the pledge of allegiance at BoCC meetings CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Commissioner Dean, Thank you for addressing the concern that I raised at this morning's BoCC meeting (7/19) and for making known some of your personal reservations regarding the pledge of allegiance. Like you, my first— and primary— objection to the pledge is its religious overtones. The words "under god" were first added to the pledge in 1954 as part of the government-created panic over the threat of"godless communists" taking over the world. When correctly read, the First Amendment guarantees both freedom of religion as well as freedom from religion. Any action on the part of government to impose or encourage religious beliefs of any sort is an impermissible violation of those principles. Despite the opinions of some on the Supreme Court, I strongly believe that it is a violation of individuals' rights for any government agency to force recitation of the pledge of allegiance or to force people to listen while others do so. My second objection to the pledge stems from the fact that I am an immigrant and a naturalized citizen. To become a citizen, a person must affirm loyalty to the United States in a far more meaningful declaration. See https://www.uscis.qov/policy-manual/volume-12-part-i-chapter-3 Here is the required declaration, as modified by statute for those having religious or conscientious objections: "I hereby solemnly affirm that I absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty of whom or which I have heretofore been a subject or citizen; that I will support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States of America against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I will bear arms on behalf of the United States when required by law; that I will perform noncombatant service in the Armed Forces of the United States when required by law; that I will perform work of national importance under civilian direction when required by law; and that I take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion. In acknowledgment whereof I have hereunto affixed my signature." i The above declaration expresses and requires a commitment to this country far more fully than does the pledge of allegiance; repetitive daily or weekly recitation of the pledge serves only to diminish its value. Once is enough, if you really mean what you say. Can you show that recitation of the pledge at your meetings serves a legitimate government purpose? If not, I respectfully request that you discontinue that practice. Thank you, Tom Thiersch Jefferson County In closing, here's a little history from the Smithsonian: The Rules About How to Address the U . S . Flag Came About Because No One Wanted to Look Like a Nazi During the National Anthem, Americans are asked to put their right hands over their hearts. But why? 2 A . Wiiiiiiii a , ''''F i 4:k_71,,:o'444114' �a t dam•, ' ..... ems. ... t, gg �e , 7� o.aa' ' % m .1�.f/ 4 _ ...,4 ; pax �. .. # . " , ,. ,,,,,,,, , illi, ji i i A p ryj i�rf � #3 ..a40 * i., Y ' i a rp AIIIIE ' YR ‘t,..it. rg+✓+' i p „,� *1 am, ,, ispi, , ..,„ - ,. . ,0,,,i.: � n, Of *441' 1":' ''''' 44% ' �� T i '4 ‘ '4":04 i 41,4 ilri‘:!'ir AL - -' ° 4-'''4 ' 0 1*4r - '44,441i ' Ytif P 8 ea' a li I IlL'"'''' 410 ,'‘,1 t"': '44:: ; . «.:...... .; �. . •� ' :. ..... . �.' Children salute the American flag in 1915. (Library of Congress/Wikimedia Commons) By Erin Blakemore SMITHSONIANMAG.COM AUGUST 12, 2016 While many American Olympians who win gold in Rio place their right hands over their hearts when listening to "The Star-Spangled Banner" on the podium, others do their own thing. Take Michael Phelps,who after winning the Zoo-meter butterfly earlier this week stood on the podium with his arms by his side, almost overcome with emotion (and then laughter) as he accepted his loth career Olympic gold medal. What the Olympians probably don't realize, however, is that the U.S. Flag Code calls for anyone addressing the flag, either during the Pledge of Allegiance or the national anthem, to put their right hands over their hearts. But there's no orientation lesson from the U.S. Olympic Committe that mandates how athletes should appear, which shouldn't be surprising, as Mark Dyreson, Penn State professor and Olympic scholar, tells Bill Plaschke for The I os Angeles Times. This omission is thanks to the rich tradition of freedom of expression in this country. Or, as Dyreson puts it, "In the United States, free speech trumps all." 3 But where did the idea to regulate the way Americans choose to respect the flag come from, anyway? As it turns out, the U.S. Flag Code dates back to the not-too-distant year of 1942. The decision to enact began with the Pledge of Allegiance—a ritual that used to involve a salute that required you to raise your right hand, flip your palm down, point it toward the flag in a salute and recite the words. These instructions might seem unthinkable today for obvious reasons—they're reminiscent of rows of Nazis saluting their Fuhrer. But believe it or not, they date from the beginning of the Pledge itself. As Bob Greene writes for CNN, the right-handed salute is part of the Pledge's strange history. Originally known as the Bellamy Salute, the gesture came to be in the 1890s,when the Pledge of Allegiance was written by Francis J. Bellamy. The Christian socialist minister was recruited to write a patriotic pledge to the American flag as part of magazine mogul Daniel Sharp Ford's quest to get the flag into public schools. At the time, as Jeffrey Owen Jones reported for Smithsonian magazine in 2ooS., Bellamy and his boss both agreed that the Civil War had divided American loyalties and that the flag might be able to bridge those gaps. His campaign centered around the 400th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival in the new world. He published his new Pledge as part of a unified Columbus Day ceremony program in September 1892 in the pages of the Youth's Companion, a popular children's magazine with a circulation of 500,000. "At a signal from the Principal," Bellamy wrote, "the pupils, in ordered ranks, hands to the side, face the Flag. Another signal is given; every pupil gives the flag the military salute—right hand lifted, palm downward, to a line with the forehead and close to it. Standing thus, all repeat together, slowly, 'I pledge allegiance to my Flag..." (The words of the Pledge itself have a long and contentious history of their own, as Amy Crawford wrote for Smithsonian magazine last year.) The Pledge slowly picked up steam, especially as educators concerned about the gigantic influx of immigrants in the 19th century looked for ways to instill patriotic values and a sense of national, assimilative identity. With their right hands raised, children all over the country recited the Pledge in school and at public events. Then came fascism, and the rise of a salute used by supporters of a charismatic politician named Adolf Hitler. The dictator seems to have made a Nazi "Heil Hitler" with raised arm the official gesture of his party after witnessing Italian Fascists performing the salute.As Jessie Guy-Ryan reports for Atlas Obscura,both the Italians and the Germans claimed that the salute was based in Roman and medieval Germany history, respectively, though they both had purely modern origins— and Smithsonian.com reporter Rose Eveleth notes that confusion over the fascist salute and a similar salute to the Olympic flag made the 1936 Olympics even more hairy politically. 4 Now that the one-armed salute smacked more of totalitarianism than of American patriotism, Americans abandoned the gesture that had been a symbol of national unity for 5o years. The 1942 U.S. Flag Code attempted to distance the Pledge of Allegiance from the country's avowed enemies, instructing saluters to put their right hand over their heart while reciting the Pledge, and also included instructions for people to salute the flag with their right hand over their heart while listening to "The Star-Spangled Banner." (Though the song was written back in 1814, it had only been the United States' official anthem since 1931.) The relatively new tradition of placing the right hand over the heart didn't end controversy over the Pledge, which has withstood multiple legal tests about whether students can be forced to recite it (they can't) or whether the words "under God"violate the First Amendment (they don't.)And despite requirements to do both within U.S. code, neither gesture can be enforced. Now, 239 years after the United States' flag first flew, it still stirs up strong emotions. So even if you're not about to medal in Rio, the next time you hear the national anthem or the Pledge,just remember that even the most innocuous-seeming national traditions have a complicated past. Source: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/rules-about-how-to-address-us-flag-came-about-because-no- one-wanted-to-look-like-a-nazi-180960100/ How the Pledge of Allegiance Went From PR Gimmick to Patriotic Vow Francis Bellamy had no idea how famous, and controversial, his quick ditty would become 5 ##k 3 t , m.f SysIt, {¢. Tifir 4 o' it 7: i " y� � . s ¢ Env !f .: 2 g � ev ilI fix.. �.' y " Q-. a .. a h k .... Chicago schoolkids pledge allegiance in 1963. (Bettmann/Corbis) By Amy Crawford SMITHSONIAN MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2015 On the morning of October 21, 1892, children at schools across the country rose to their feet, faced a newly installed American flag and, for the first time, recited 23 words written by a man that few people today can name. "I pledge allegiance to my Flag and to the Republic for which it stands—one nation indivisible—with liberty and justice for all." Francis Bellamy reportedly wrote the Pledge of Allegiance in two hours,but it was the culmination of nearly two years of work at the Youth's Companion, the country's largest circulation magazine. In a marketing gimmick, the Companion offered U.S. flags to readers who sold subscriptions, and now, with the looming 400th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival in the New World, the magazine planned to raise the Stars and Stripes "over every Public School from the Atlantic to the Pacific" and salute it with an oath. 6 Bellamy, a former Baptist preacher,had irritated his Boston Brahmin flock with his socialist ideas. But as a writer and publicist at the Companion,he let 'em rip. In a series of speeches and editorials that were equal parts marketing, political theory and racism, he argued that Gilded Age capitalism, along with "every alien immigrant of inferior race," eroded traditional values, and that pledging allegiance would ensure "that the distinctive principles of true Americanism will not perish as long as free, public education endures." The pledge itself would prove malleable, and by World War II many public schools required a morning recitation. In 1954, as the cold war intensified, Congress added the words "under God"to distinguish the United States from "godless Communism." One atheist,believing his kindergarten- aged daughter was coerced into proclaiming an expression of faith, protested all the way to the Supreme Court, which in 2004 determined that the plaintiff,who was not married to the child's mother, didn't have standing to bring the suit, leaving the phrase open to review. Still, three of the justices argued that "under God" did not violate the constitutional separation of church and state; Sandra Day O'Connor said it was merely"ceremonial deism." Today, 46 states require public schools to make time for the pledge—just Vermont, Iowa,Wyoming and Hawaii do not. It's a daily order of business for the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. And hundreds of thousands of newly minted citizens pledge allegiance each year during the U.S. naturalization ceremony. The snappy oath first printed in a 5-cent children's magazine is better known than any venerable text committed to parchment in Philadelphia. Yet the pledge continues to have its critics, with some pointing out the irony of requiring citizens to swear fealty to a nation that prizes freedom of thought and speech. The historian Richard J. Ellis, author of the 2005 book To the Flag: The Unlikely History of the Pledge of Allegiance, acknowledges that the oath is "paradoxical and puzzling,"but he also admires the aspirational quality of its spare poetry. "The appeal of Bellamy's pledge is the statement of universal principles,"he says, "which transcends the particular biases or agendas of the people who created it." Bellamy did some transcending of his own. The onetime committed socialist went on to enjoy a lucrative career as a New York City advertising man, penning odes to Westinghouse and Allied Chemical and a book called Effective Magazine Advertising. But his favorite bit of copy remained the pledge — "this little formula,"he wrote in 1923, with an ad man's faith in sloganeering, which"has been pounding away on the impressionable minds of children for a generation." Source: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/pledge-allegiance-pr-gimmick-patriotic-vow-180956332/ 7 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 2021 8:01 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Blake correspondence -AOC's &WSAC's responses 2021 06 29 AOC Blake Distribution Res onse. df• Response Letter to AOC re Blake.pdf Attachments: � p p p p From: Lynn Fiorillo-Lowe Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 2021 7:59:04 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: WSAC_AII Members Cc: Eric Johnson; Juliana Roe; Mellani McAleenan Subject: Blake correspondence - AOC's &WSAC's responses CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Good morning! Attached,please find letters from both the Administrative Office of the Courts and WSAC's response regarding the Blake decision. If you have questions or concerns,please feel free to contact Juliana Roe at jroe@wsac.org. 1_U ww Lynn Fiorillo-Lowe I Operations &Support Assistant Washington State Association of Counties Iwsac.org O. 360.753.1886 I D. 360.489.3019 I C. 360.972.0370 lfiorillo-lowe@wsac.org Disclaimer:Documents and correspondence are available under state law. This e-mail may be disclosable to a third-party requestor. 1 WASHINGTON COURTSADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE COURTS Dawn Marie Rubio,J.D. State Court Administrator June 29, 2021 Eric Johnson Timothy W. Fitzgerald Executive Director President Washington State Association of Counties Washington State Association of County Clerks 206 10th Ave SE Spokane County Clerk Olympia, WA 98501 1116 W Broadway Ave, Rm 300 ejohnson@wsac.org Spokane, WA 99260-0090 titzgerald@spokanecounty.org Russell Brown Darla McKay Executive Director President Washington Association of Prosecuting Attorneys Washington State Association of County Auditors 206 10th Avenue SE 206 10th Ave SE Olympia, WA 98501 Olympia, WA 98501 rbrown@waprosecutors.org dmckay@co.asotin.wa.us Colleagues: I can understand how difficult it has been for counties to proceed under the uncertainty based upon the Supreme Court's decision in State v. Blake. As the agency unexpectedly in charge of distributing the funds provided by the Legislature,AOC has also struggled with uncertainty as we were not part of the funding conversations during session. We have been meeting with stakeholders to discuss a number of proposals for disbursement of the appropriated funds in ESB 5092. AOC has carefully vetted and considered each proposal. The proposals presented in our most recent meeting with individual stakeholder groups were not a finalized plan. AOC is still working diligently to gather stakeholder feedback and reviewing court caseload and financial data to devise the most equitable and efficient ways to distribute funds. We agree that that the goal of the funding was to aid the defendants that have been impacted by Blake. In Sec. 115(5) of ESB 5092, the Legislature tasked AOC with establishing "an equitable prioritization process for distributing funding." Recognizing that the appropriated funds might be insufficient to address the needs of all defendants impacted by Blake, our proposal aims to allocate money based on a county's current DOC Blake in- custody and supervision population. We felt this would be a reasonable "proxy" to distribute funds where they are most needed. That does not mean that funds will only be directed to defendants who are incarcerated or under supervision. This plan would set a maximum proportional reimbursement amount for each county based upon the most current DOC Blake population data. Counties would then be responsible for determining the portion of the reimbursement that will be used for costs incurred by the courts, clerks, prosecutors, or other administrative support. As you are aware, stakeholders approached us with the idea of funding a scheduling referee and triage defenders who will oversee tier designations, ensure appointment of counsel, and partner with the DOC on video remote hearings. It was the AOC's understanding that there was broad consensus for this approach, even by several STATE OF WASHINGTON 1206 QUINCE ST SE • P.O.Box 41170 • Olympia,WA 98504-1170 360-753-3365 • 360-586-8869 Fax • www.courts.wa.gov groups signing on to the June 18, 2021 letter, because of the benefits to the counties. Prioritizing individuals who would be eligible for DOC release or DOC resentencing would reduce county-based extraordinary costs. The goal of the scheduling referee and triage defenders was to ensure that counties are able to efficiently resentence and vacate convictions associated with Blake, which we believe is aligned with Legislature's mandate in Sec. 115(5) of ESB 5092. It appears from the June 18, 2021 letter, however, that this broad-based consensus is waning. In Sec. 115(6) of ESB 5092, the Legislature provided funding for the reimbursement of LFOs. Again, AOC was tasked with finding an "equitable prioritization process"to distribute funds. We proposed distributing funds based on the percentage of the state total of paid LFOs associated with RCWs impacted by Blake that may have to be reimbursed by city or county.We suggested a ten-year lookback period for this formula, because these data are readily available to us. The formula we are suggesting is an allocation formula not a limiting formula. Many LFOs paid prior to 2004 may not be refunded. We are open to discussing further the lookback period depending on stakeholder feedback. Again, this is a proposal, and we will continue to have conversations on how best to distribute the appropriated funding. The AOC has interpreted "extraordinary expenses" to mean any work that requires additional resources to process Blake-related cases or hinders the ability to perform regularly-assigned work duties requiring a"backfill" of those resources. We feel that if the Legislature meant for counties to be reimbursed for any work associated with Blake, they would have expressly stated so in the proviso. To argue a strict interpretation of one part of the proviso but not another seems inconsistent. AOC has already established that we would retroactively reimburse for Blake costs that occurred before July 1, 2021 contemporaneous to the Blake decision. This was the result of a conversation with the WSAC representative. We do not intend to penalize counties who have acted promptly in addressing their Blake cases. Finally, I disagree that AOC should be responsible for securing additional funding for counties if the current appropriated funds are insufficient. AOC is the mechanism through which funds are being distributed. If the counties or other stakeholders feel that more funding is needed, I would encourage those groups to speak with the Legislature directly. However, the AOC welcomes the opportunity to be involved with any discussion addressing additional funding next legislative session. As stated earlier in my letter, AOC is continuing to meet with stakeholders to discuss proposals for AOC's plan for disbursement.We remain open to reviewing other proposals, and look forward to continuing this conversation. Please feel free to contact me with any comments, concerns, or questions. Respectfully, Dawn Marie Rubio, J. . State Court Administrator cc: Sen. Christine Rolfes and Ways & Means Committee Leadership Rep. Timm Ormsby and Appropriations Committee Leadership Ramsey Radwan, AOC Scott Merriman, OFM Larry Jefferson, OPD Trisha Newport, DOC Judge Laura Riquelme, SCJA 2 �rfl w� �Ifiilfh� ;I��� a r I iq, i I ill xh�lll �INNIiJ� i i �".'" r i l ti pldil VVASHINGTON , r t: �' r,VN�Ihµ d r ii V. 't "iliNi uUl i! 11 iiN I�� 'I " 9 III L. ll 206`,Totan Ave E Olympia,WA 501STATE ASSOCIATION riiiuti hII��Ib idu , i l ,I),�IVllh ( �,753-1 P i '�+uw +,�+ r�� P h Vpil')�I't � IP, gglll�yli mf ill ah,lfd 1p IJI� qi III ''li 0 iuil�v ii �1i III° IN�J��,i " iu ,�114N aa Y „ I,INIii� �., ':r°j,vPj6i liiluiµll�,il 'l'I'�16 r=io ;;, ��' a I.,•, . July 19, 2021 Ms. Dawn Marie Rubio State Court Administrator Administrative Office of the Courts 1112 Quince St. SE P.O. Box 41160 Olympia, WA 98504-1170 SENT VIA ELECTRONIC MAIL Re: Plan for Reimbursement of County Expenditures related to the Blake decision Ms. Rubio: Thank you for your June 29th response to our letter expressing concerns regarding the distribution of Blake funds. Based on your response, we have outstanding concerns regarding the Administrative Office of the Courts' (AOC) approach to and interpretation of the legislative proviso contained in Sec. 115 of ESB 5092. We respectfully ask to meet with you about these concerns. In the meantime, we have outlined our most pressing issues below. First, we recognize that AOC has been put in a difficult position because the legislative appropriation for the 2021-2022 refund of legal and financial obligations (LFOs) is substantially less than the obligation likely to be incurred by the State. That deficit, however, is not something that should be shifted to counties through the design of a reimbursement plan.The fundamental premise of the distribution of the Blake LFO refund money is that the obligation belongs to the State, and if the counties advance Blake LFO refunds to defendants on the State's behalf, counties must be assured that they will be reimbursed in full. Second, it is our understanding that (1)AOC will be reimbursing counties that advance payment on behalf of the State for LFOs based on the percentage of the state total of paid LFOs over a 10-year "lookback period," and (2) that AOC plans to reimburse both cities and counties. We do not understand the use or efficiency of a "lookback period" of 10 years, and if such a period is used it will skew the reimbursement in a manner that is unfair to defendants and counties. We understand you have good information, readily available, regarding the actual amount of LFOs paid by offenders in each county from the mid-1980s to date, a period of about 40 years. This 40-year period is a better choice to use for determining the allocation among the counties. AOC should be using this more comprehensive set of data rather than the limited timeframe currently suggested. The LFO statutes, including those regarding payment of LFOs by indigent offenders, dramatically changed about 10 years ago concerning the imposition and payment of LFOs. Using a limited look back greatly skews what each county should be allocated. For example, we can see that Blake only 1 LFOs paid in Benton County, going back to 1980, amount to about$7.2 million. However,during the 10-year lookback period that AOC has proposed, Benton County only collected $2.6 million on those Blake only cases. Third,the LFO proviso states that it was specifically allocated to "assist counties" in refunding LFOs. There is nothing in the proviso that grants expenditure authority for AOC to allocate Blake funds to cities.Therefore, AOC must limit Blake reimbursement to counties. Fourth, it is also our understanding that, with regard to the resentencing and vacation proviso funds,AOC plans to use a maximum reimbursement amount for each county based on a county's proportional percentage of the most current Department of Corrections (DOC) Blake population data.The scope of this reimbursement should not be limited to those currently in DOC custody or under supervision. Rather, it should include ALL individuals with Blake cases charged under the statute and/or those who have a drug conviction in their offender score—this should include those from county district, superior, and juvenile courts. (In fact,the same argument can be made for the reimbursement of LFOs.) Fifth, we understand that AOC will request counties sign contracts with AOC in order to receive Blake LFO reimbursement or extraordinary expenditure funds. While a written document outlining procedures for the County Auditors and County Clerks is appropriate,we do not understand the need or purpose of a contract. For refund of LFOs, all payments will be made pursuant to court orders, which should satisfy any writing requirement. Only the county legislative authority has authority to enter into such contracts. Further,the Blake budget provisos do not require counties to sign a contract in order to receive these funds.The$44.5 million proviso states that AOC "must establish an application process for county clerks to seek funding" and that AOC"must provide grants to counties"for this purpose.The LFO proviso, in the amount of$23.5 million, provides that AOC must establish an LFO "aid pool to assist counties that are obligated to refund" LFOs and that county clerks may"apply to the administrative office of the courts for a grant from the pool"for these refunds. We believe it is unnecessary to enter into a contract with the legislative authority in order for counties to be reimbursed for payments they advance on behalf of the State. Sixth, you note in your June 29th letter that there was broad consensus to set up a scheduling referee and triage defenders to help with Blake.You are not wrong. However, the disagreement with this approach is not whether to implement such a system, but rather with how it should be funded.As we stated previously, we do not believe this system should be paid for out of county proviso funds.Those funds are already insufficient without assigning uses for them that are not recognized by the Legislature. Seventh, and finally, we disagree with the statement that AOC is simply"the mechanism through which funds are being distributed" to counties, and should not be responsible for securing additional funding for counties. We believe that by putting AOC in the position of acting for the State, the Legislature has placed AOC in a central role for securing all the funding needed to accomplish the task that has begun. In fact, RCW 2.56.030(5) provides that AOC shall "[p]repare and submit budget estimates of state appropriations necessary for the maintenance and operation of the judicial system and make recommendations in respect thereto."The court system, as you know, has already been severely impacted by the backlog created by COVID-19.The Blake decision creates 2 an additional layer of backlog and complication. Counties will eventually reach a point at which they can no longer pay the extraordinary costs associated with Blake,further ensuring court backlog to continue indefinitely.Therefore, we believe it is necessary for AOC to lead the efforts to seek additional funding to implement the results of the Blake decision and to ensure we have a judicial system in Washington State that can meet not just its normal demands, but also the extraordinary costs from both the COVID-19 pandemic and the Blake decision. Thank you for your consideration and we look forward to meeting with you soon. Sincerely, /s/ Eric Johnson Executive Director Washington State Association of Counties Is/ Russell Brown Executive Director Washington Association of Prosecuting Attorneys is/ Kimberly A. Allen President Washington State Association of County Clerks , M,ocWASHINGTON STATE :h a. ASSOdATgN Of COUi,TCI8Ut5 Is/ Shoona Riggs President Washington State Association of County Auditors 4%,- S ; A Winn Cc: Sen. Christine Rolfes and Ways & Means Committee Leadership Rep.Timm Ormsby and Appropriations Committee Leadership Ramsey Radwan,AOC Scott Merriman, OFM Larry Jefferson, OPD Trisha Newport, DOC Judge Laura Riquelme, SCJA ADAM'S I AS AIN ' BEN1'C7N CHELAN 1 CLAL I M I cLAR K I COLUM MIA°P CO IT ytr LA' I FLAW( I F{ANKLI 3 I A r t,p 6 [SPAM'C i of w'NA�2 3�€" Tz.LANT" ! JNWFFL.WC.IN I PI d ,TCAP 14tiFi Milli' A ,! IUCKtT., I'LL I LIN C?LN , 2 .zK., i,, KAN `TAN ' PACIFIC t Lr 6 ''&kit 4 PIERCF i SAN Jt.1AN SKA[41 r 1 SKAMANI 1 Y FCH 3MISH t P KAPdNL 1 T vLr 5 I THUDS: N ( WANK9AKUM s WM A WALLA WHAIIT oM „ hHIT AC I''[44tMA jeffbocc From: Washington State Department of Transportation <wsdot@service.govdelivery.com> Sent: Monday, July 19, 2021 4:59 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: WSDOT News: Public invited to comment on US 101 Elwha River Bridge replacement project near Port Angeles CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. a Ai IF IF Washington State Department of Transportation — NEWS Olympic Region — PO Box 47440—Olympia,WA 98504-7440—360-357-2600 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 19, 2021 Contacts: Tina Werner, communications, 360-704-3270 Victoria Book, environmental planning lead, 360-570-6707 Dan McKernan, construction project engineer, 360-565-0623 Public invited to comment on US 101 Elwha River Bridge replacement project near Port Angeles Environmental assessment available for viewing and comment through Aug. 18 PORT ANGELES —People can now learn more about and comment on an environmental assessment for a project to replace the US 101 Elwha River Bridge near Port Angeles. The crossing, built in 1926, is a vital link that connects travelers between Port Angeles and Forks on the Olympic Peninsula. The Washington State Department of Transportation has created an online open house for people to learn more about the environmental assessment. i "We appreciate comments on this important environmental review document and take those concerns seriously," said WSDOT Environmental Planning Lead Victoria Book. "We will consider and respond to them as the project advances." How to comment The public can comment on the environmental assessment using the comment form in the online open house. To receive paper copy of the assessment or leave a comment or message, call 360-570-6699. WSDOT will respond to written or recorded public comments as part of the National Environmental Policy Act. When The online open house runs through noon on Monday, Aug. 18, 2021. Where Due to COVID-19limitations for Washington state agencies, information is available to view online only. Free, temporary internet access is available to those who do not have broadband service in locations throughout the state. Travelers can sign up for additional project email alerts. Real-time travel information is available on the WSDOT mobile app and by following the WSDOT regional Twitter feed. Hyperlinks within the release: • Vital link: wsdot.wa.gov/Projects/US101/E1whaRiverBridgeReplace/default.htm • Online open house: engage.wsdot.wa.gov/elwha-river-bridge/ • Email alerts: govdelivery.com/accounts/WADOT/subscriber/new?topic id=WADOT 565 • WSDOT mobile app: wsdot.wa.gov/travel/know-before-you-go/mobile-app • WSDOT regional Twitter feed: com/wsdot tacoma ### WSDOT keeps people, businesses and the economy moving by operating and improving the state's transportation systems. To learn more about what we're doing, go to www.wsdot.wa.gov/news for pictures, videos, news and blogs. Real time traffic information is available at wsdot.com/traffic or by dialing 511. 2 STAY CONNECTED: 4 ° Tlli memo SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Preferences I Unsubscribe I Help This email was sent to jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Washington State Department of Transportation 310 Maple Park Ave SE • Olympia, WA 98504 3 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday,July 20, 2021 10:25 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Broadband Authority I Personnel-Related Bills I Staff Changes From: MRSC— Management Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 2021 10:25:20 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Broadband Authority I Personnel-Related Bills I Staff Changes CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. M RS in focus • Management 1 } July 2021 # I p 3p � 6 -� +0I II � �r . . ,� � ii����nmi��� I bl� �#� �h�II111N��j r� �� ; � . ������1I4. � m ., P �.�H t 4II A Fold(€m ��1!4�I t��. d y a �Ilill�� � pub m ���P to $ ���# � i a inn �, � ,» �a���l� lo�'Meim!1t• r , '-a d ., i ilk .:„.,„,„„!, , j From MRSC Ask MRSC 1 1 State Legislature Expands Municipal Authority to Can a town appoint a Provide Broadband, But to What Extent? temporary councilmember (or councilmember pro tem) By Oskar Rey if a sitting councilmember This blog provides an overview of recent legislation meant to expand the has a prolonged absence availability of municipally supplied broadband in Washington. More from due to illness? MRSC Insight What if nobody runs for an An Overview of New Personnel-Related Bills open elected office? Adopted in the 2021 Regular Session By Flannery Collins Have a question? This blog provides an overview of leave-related bills as well as a new Officials and employees state holiday passed during the 2021 regular legislative session. More from eligible government from MRSC Insight agencies can use our free one-on-one inquiry service, MRSC Welcomes New Public Policy Consultant Ask MRSC. Lisa Pool By Lisa Pool Ask S Formerly a senior planner with the City of Bellingham, Lisa Pool has joined MRSC as the new Public Policy Consultant. More from MRSC Insight Byron Katsuyama Retires: Thanks for the Privilege of Serving Washington Local Governments for 43 Years By Byron Katsuyama After a long and fruitful career at MRSC, Public Policy Consultant Byron Katsuyama is retiring. More from MRSC Insight Washington State Reopening: Where Things Stand as of June 30, 2021 By Jill Dvorkin The much-anticipated reopening of the state has begun. Here is an overview of guidance surrounding public meetings, physical distancing requirements, masks, and more. More from MRSC Insight Upcoming Trainings Best Practices in Reporting ARPA Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Expenditures August 3, 11 AM—12 PM Cost: $35 I Credits: CPE Learn more and register Emerging Issues Regarding Homelessness August 5, 11 AM—12 PM Cost: $35 I Credits: CLE, CML, Legal CM Learn more and register 3 , Making Your Job Easier with MRSC's Services August 17, 11 AM—12 PM Cost: FREE Learn more and register Missed a webinar?On Demand Webinars are available to view for a fee; credits are available for some. 2 In Focus An Overlooked Economic How to Manage Federal Funds to Powerhouse for Small Cities Ensure Sustainability More small cities are making small-scale Here's what state and local government leaders manufacturing a priority in their economic can do to effectively use the American Rescue development plans—to not only create these Plan Act funding and show voters long-lasting businesses but also encourage them to results. More from Route Fifty scale. 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County was struck down in court. For Spokane County announced first publicly now, it might become policy anyway bargained union contract Thank you to our generous sponsors Stay Informed MRSC publishes a number of e-newsletters related to 3 local government issues. B R MU MCH ' You can also keep up with Z us on social media. CONSULTING CAIRNCROSS&HEMPELMANN CROUP ATTORNEYS AT LAW Managet your THE LAW OFFICE OFSubscription �(t LANE POWELL 1, CGDEN ,L... f MU PHY R NA ., ..: MAD O yy�� LAW GROUP. I'L.I.0 WALLACE ATTORNEYS If you have questions or comments for the newsletter editor, please M RSC.or g contact Lisa Pool, Public Policy Consultant. MRSC 12601 Fourth Avenue, Suite 800, Seattle, WA 98121 Unsubscribe kdean@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by it@mrsc.org 4 jeffbocc From: Nancy Israel <nancyisrael@yahoo.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 2021 10:28 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov;jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello, I am writing to let you know of my support for DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, si, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. I am a strong believer that this will provide for protection of the watershed for the benefit of wildlife and people. Thanks, Nancy Israel Port Townsend,WA 1 jeffbocc From: ptcodt@mg2.lglcrm.net on behalf of'Brian Anderson' <ptcodt@mg2.lglcrm.net> Sent: Tuesday,July 20, 2021 12:13 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Olympic Discovery Trail - Events, Bike Jerseys,Waterfront Trail CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Spearheading the Olympic Discovery Trail since 1988OLYMPIC PENINSULA P.O.Box 1836 , Port Angeles,WA 98362 ; OiSVOVety TRAILS info@olympicdiscoverytrail.org TRAIL COALITION Olympicl iscoveryTrail.org • • New Membership Program to be announced August 1st • • Events August 7th -Tour de Lavender- Bike Ride (and raises over$5,000 for the PTO Sold Out! August 7th -Joyce Daze- Come out and see us and have some Blackberry Pie! Starts with a Pancake Breakfast and ends with a Great Raffle! Schedule of Events. August 20th - Friday-Olympic Cellars-Long Live Rock Concert& Dance(formerly Creme Tangerine). Supporting the Peninsula Trails Coalition. • We need ^ 20 Volunteers for this event (free entry&a glass of wine for each volunteer) • Go to Olympic Cellars Volunteers to see the position needed For over a decade Long Live Rock Concert& Dance (formerly Creme Tangerine) has been thrilling audiences in the Pacific Northwest with its unique approach to performing the music of the Beatles and favorite classic rock/pop hits. Hailing from Seattle, WA, and including five professional musicians, Creme Tangerine performs for thousands each year and creates a dynamic live music experience filled with energy,fun, humor, and spontaneity known only from the Beatles and this favorite era of popular music. • Seating: For up to 400, please bring your own chairs. • Dollar Dance: Volunteers carry baskets around to collect money for the PTC. 100%goes to us. So Bring Your CASH! • The winery has artisan cheeses and crackers for sale. You are welcome to bring your own picnic dinner. • Food: There will be be excellent food for sale by a local vendor • Family Friendly: Children 12 and younger are free i TICKETS -Tickets are$20 at the door or$17 in advance and may be purchased on-line at Olympic Cellars Tickets September 11th -Saturday-Great Olympic Adventure Trail Run Supporting the Peninsula Trails Coalition. Point-To-Point Half Marathon, Marathon,And 50K Trail Race Point-To-Point Half Marathon, Marathon,And 50K Trail Race PTC Sponsors a Water Station -we need 3-4 volunteers to assist- Please contact Gordon Taylor, gptaylor98363@gmail.com October 16th - Saturday- "Trail Blaze Bash: Twice the Fun in 2021" This is our major fundraiser for this year Details in August • 7Cedars Resort Banquet Room • Limited in person • Zoom Attendance and Online Bidding Extra Olympic Discovery Trail Bike Jerseys Available: Jerseys Waterfront Trail Update: Message from our President Please Continue Your Support of the Olympic Discovery Trail by Donating! Rails Trails Magazine - 2021 Great Articles in the Latest Issue ofa s to g Spring/Summer Issue 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 2021 3:07 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: County News Now—July 20, 2021 From: NACo County News Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 2021 3.06:49 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: e SubjKatect:Dean County News Now—July 20, 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here C w N vv NATIONAL ASSOCIATION eiCOUNTIES 0 0 C) 11:1 ountyNewS July 20, 2021 � yea ''' :" :, ' r'''4:4; :11:10 ,,,, ' h C. n q +w ARP architects stress importance of execution in recovery 1 Ghosts of an uneven recovery from the Great Recession motivated Biden administration officials to support local governments. READ MORE Counties use ARP funds to advance equity The American Rescue Plan represents an opportunity to advance equity, according to Clarence Wardell III,the chief data and equitable delivery officer with the White House � Rescue Plan team. NWrxRead more , _ The future of the post-pandemic economy looks good, Moody's economist says L Moody's Anal tics Chief Economist Mark Zandi told NACo's Large Urban County Caucus that he expected a full recovery - following the pandemic. Read more Outgoing Forest Service chief stresses cooperation, investment to reduce wildfire risk U.S. Forest Service Chief Vicki Christiansen said exhaustion and ry mental health concerns are piling up for overworked firefighters. Read more MORE COUNTY NEWS SPONSORED CONTENT Limit the Impact of Ransomware with Albert Network Monitoring and Management Identifying and mitigating malicious activity on a network is key to defending against cyber threats. But how can you quickly determine if a threat is actionable?With an Albert sensor,you can get notified of an valid threat within 6 minutes. 2 The Latest From NACo Apply now! New and extended deadlines for DOJ grants Solicitations are now open for several of the Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance's FY 2021 funding opportunities for state, local and tribal criminal justice partners to address critical needs in probation, reentry, opioids, crisis response and more. Learn more. The search is on for America's top 100 'Hometown Heroes' The Small Town America Civic Volunteer Award program recognizes the country's top 100 small town public service volunteers, with the top three winning cash awards for their communities. Details of the awards program and the nomination form can be found at www.civic- volunteer.com. The nomination period will run through October 15. The program, co-sponsored by NACo, focuses on towns and counties with populations of less than 25,000. Na r z y �IIh� or " BndF �� a r� .I � _ �� CDT tiiii;1 a - � �4 iey ' C:. `?' :-.. ,,. h' JUL 4.4 �� �c J U �ti� (e _ I " awl ��rl l '�' 1't a -1 ��� � , 1 , - 2g � Mir ���� � Imo „-- I:,�� AUG �- � r AUG �� � �� 1,, 04 . � . .. 12. ' Ir �I�r! �- "Ithel rr Apt " -,:it,'„,„,. s ( may- kj ""�" I gi- Idif ,IC I w' �h' ""�j ,1�.,k A„ „ r :,, ilyt"e: 'li PAP 1-7 is A .�_ '� ' ��r w. -Zia t- � �pl `' ����I, ^' "�ati:ufi-� NATIONAL ASSOC. f Q �1 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 ES Washington,D.C.20001 3 f in + Did someone forward you this email?Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. 4 jeffbocc From: The Port Townsend Main Street Program <director@ptmainstreet.org> Sent: Tuesday,July 20, 2021 4:51 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: July Mid-Month Updates CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Celebrating 36 years! The Port Townsend Main Street Program is a 501c3 nonprofit organization founded in 1985. Our mission is to preserve, promote, and enhance our historic business districts. 1 Main Street News : 2 Welcome Back Concerts on the Dock! We are so excited to announce that Concerts on the Dock will be returning this year for 5 shows starting in August! Join us every 3 Thursday in August and Thursday, September end at Pope Marine Park for some great tunes, local beverages and a good time! Venue opens at 4:3opm, music from 5pm -7pm. Guided Hidden History Tours Happening Now! 4 w Join us for free, entertaining tours featuring a Key City Public Theatre actor related to the new Port Townsend Hidden History Signage project. It's a fun, interactive walk...you might even win a small prize! 1st and 3rd Saturdays, ipm at the Haller Fountain. CLICK HERE tosi n u .for a tour! Adams Street Parklet Update 5 Port Townsend Main Street is working with the City on the new Adams Street Parklet at the street end of Adams Street. The City of Port Townsend has finished all the gravel work, improved the shoreline access and helped to get the new cement pots installed at the Adams Street Parklet. Next step is the addition of the plants and benches. We are excited to see this space transform into another wonderful spot to sit and take in the scenery. This project is sponsored by the City of Port Townsend and other local donors. Beautiful Blooms all over town! 6 Photo of Corinne Adams watering flower baskets Uptown Special shout out to our new gardener, Corinne for keeping our hanging flower baskets looking bright and vibrant! Also, thank you to our esteemed gardener Ryhana for doing such a lovely job maintaining the rain gardens and keeping them looking fresh! We are so proud to 7 have such talented people to help keep our town looking its best! Photo of Downtown Rain Garden 8 Port Townsend Treasures Trivia Hunt Are you looking for a fun, FREE, socially distanced activity to get you out of the house? The Port Townsend Main Street Program has put together a trivia hunt that takes you around the Historic Downtown where you will find and learn things about Port Townsend's colorful past. This hunt is great for families or individuals and is ADA accessible. If you would like to do The Port Townsend Treasures Trivia Hunt, download the Action Bound app on your smart phone and then scan the QR code, which will take you right to the hunt. 9 Art Classes from Northwind Art As part of the Love Where You Live campaign, the Port Townsend Main Street Program has teamed up with Northwind Art/PT School of the Arts to help fund a variety of art classes offered this summer. Head over to their website to see a complete list of classes happening now! News Around the Block: 10 Welcome to Taylor Street - La Cocina! Come hungry for conchas, breakfast burritos, tacos& margaritas- all freshly made daily! Grand Opening Wednesday 7/21 gam - 6pm EDC Team Jefferson Seeks New Executive Director EDC Team Jefferson is seeking a new Executive Director, as part of the Jefferson County Multi-party economic development services agreement to help accelerate our country's post pandemic recovery. We are looking for someone with outstanding written, verbal and interpersonal communication skills to represent this dynamic organization and be a trusted leader in our community. Having confidence with public speaking and running public events will be required as well as possessing a keen understanding of how local economies can help rural communities thrive and prosper. Details about this position can be found on the EDC Team Jefferson website or by contacting Brian Kuh. Events "Wine" Down Fridays at PT Vineyards July 23, 2021 12 Join us us for 'Wine' Down Friday! We welcome Lauren and Nick who are one half of the Seattle based rock band, Buried Blonde (@buriedblondeofficial). Lauren is a powerhouse vocalist and rhythm guitarist. Nick is an accomplished lead guitarist. They'll be playing originals and covers with influences ranging from Dolly Parton to Screaming Trees. CLICK HERE for more information! The Shaky Barbers at The Uptown Pub - Sunday, July, 25th, 2021 7:00 - 9:oopm 13 This authentic acoustic old-timey ensemble may focus on prohibition era tunes, but there's no prohibition at the Uptown! Come enjoy these uniquely skilled musicians Sunday evenings. As always at the Uptown, no cover. 14 32nd Annual Kiwanis Classic Car Show -August list, 2021 The Kiwanis Club of Port Townsend has opened registration for their 32nd annual Classic Car Show to be held on August 21 in Memorial Field from gam to 3pm. Pre-registrations must be postmarked by Friday, August 6th. CLICK HERE for more information! 15 45th Annual Wooden Boat Festival The excitement is building... You can feel it in the air... The Wooden Boat Festival is coming... The Harbor is almost full, the presentations are lined up, plus a fun new layout. Visit their website for more information! 22nd Annual Port Townsend Film Festival - September 23 -26th, 2021 16 The 22nd Annual Port Townsend Festival launches September 23, 2021 with both in-person and online events! We're thrilled and honored to bring the festival back to the community - everything feels new in 2021, so here we are with a new model that all can enjoy! The virtual festival is accessible across the globe. In-person events will be offered as single film tickets - less planning, less stress! Pick and choose from the outstanding and uplifting collection of films. Visit their websit:e for more info! Commercial Space Available 17 Prime retail space available on Water Street in the Historic Mount Baker Block Building. CLICK HERE for a list of available spaces. For more commercial retail opportunities, visit our website. More COVID-19 "Safe Start" Updates: 18 Washington State Update For more information about grant opportunities and resources, visit our website. For more information about COVID-19 visit these sites: https1/www.cdc.gcw/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html https://www.o.jefferson.wa.u04_gALCOVID-19 Main Street Makes a Difference, Join Us ! 19 Main Street Volunteer Mary Kellogg helping plant flowers at our 2020 Earth Day Clean-Up event. Did you know that our nonprofit works in four volunteer committees-- Organization, Design, Economics, and Promotion? With partners, we are working on business recovery plans in response to COVID-19 impacts. We care for the downtown gardens and Adams Street Park. We coordinate Creative District efforts, work on design projects, promote our local economy, and help light up Port Townsend for the holidays. We offer low-interest loan funds to property owners for commercial building renovations and microloans to business owners to offset the financial impacts of emergencies. Our work enhances the quality of life for residents and visitors. Become a member today! 20 E • for a complete Street website book, d Main Follow its on Face book, Port Townsend resources. over to ourd business - Head • 'ties an et1V1 . of our - list m• twitter and Instagra Visit our website for more information r:gp, 21 w r i ii view this email in your browser Copyright©2021 Port Townsend Main Street Program, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: 211 Taylor Street, Suite 3 Port Townsend,WA 98368 emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscrib e Want to change how you receive thesebefrom this list. 22 jeffbocc From: Lavalle,Andrew J <andrew_lavalle@fws.gov> Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 2021 6:22 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: FWS Seeks Public Comment on Revisions to Northern Spotted Owl Critical Habitat Attachments: NSO pCH NR 7.19.2021 FINAL.pdf; NSO Revised pCH FAQs v3 Web.pdf CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello, This week the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) announced the proposed revised critical habitat rule for the northern spotted owl that identifies 204,797 acres of exclusions from the 2012 critical habitat designation under section 4(b)(2) of the Endangered Species Act (ESA). The Service is simultaneously proposing to withdraw the January 15, 2021 rule that would have excluded 3.4 million acres of critical habitat for the northern spotted owl. The exclusions being proposed will allow fuels management and sustainable timber harvesting to continue while supporting northern spotted owl recovery. The proposed exclusions are located in 15 Oregon counties in which 184,618 acres are on Bureau of Land Management-administered lands and 20,000 acres are on Tribal lands. This proposal is based on information developed since the 2012 critical habitat rule was published, including over 2,000 public comments and information submitted when the public comment period was reopened on March 1, 2021. The proposal is available in the Federal Register and opens a 60-day public comment period. For more information, please see the attached news release and FAQs. Please let me know if you have any questions, Andrew Andrew LaValle Public Affairs Specialist Washington Ecological Services Office U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service 360-628-3810 (c) 1 U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service News Release 4,10,, , 4, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Oregon Fish and Wildlife Office 44CH 3;0''° 2600 SE 98th Ave, Portland, Oregon 97266 Phone: 503-231-6179 http://www.fws.gov/oregonfwo/ Date: July 19, 2021 Contact: Jodie Delavan, Jodie delavanAfws.gov, 503/231-6984 Service Seeks Public Comment on Revisions to Northern Spotted Owl Critical Habitat The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is proposing a revised critical habitat rule for the northern spotted owl that identifies 204,797 acres of exclusions from the 2012 critical habitat designation under section 4(b)(2) of the Endangered Species Act(ESA). The Service is simultaneously proposing to withdraw the January 15, 2021 rule that would have excluded 3.4 million acres of critical habitat for the northern spotted owl. The proposed exclusions are located in 15 Oregon counties in which 184,618 acres are on Bureau of Land Management-administered lands and 20,000 acres are on Tribal lands. "The Service continues to work closely with federal, state and Tribal partners to use the best available science to evaluate conservation needs and implement actions that protect the owl," said Martha Williams, Service Principle Deputy Director. "The exclusions we are proposing now will allow fuels management and sustainable timber harvesting to continue while supporting northern spotted owl recovery." This proposal is also based on information developed since the 2012 critical habitat rule was published, including over 2,000 public comments and information submitted when the public comment period was reopened on March 1, 2021. As defined by the ESA, critical habitats contain the physical or biological features that are essential to the conservation of listed species and that may need special management or protection. The designations do not provide additional protection for a species on non-federal lands unless proposed activities there involve federal funding or permitting. Designation of critical habitat does not affect land ownership or establish a refuge, reserve, preserve or other conservation area, nor does it allow the government or public to access private lands. Based on elevated threats from habitat loss and barred owl competition,the northern spotted owl was recently found to warrant uplisting under the ESA from threatened to endangered. 1 We are seeking public comment on this rule, which will publish in the Federal Register July 20, 2021, opening a 60-day public period that closes September 20, 2021. For more information and a link to the proposed rule, go to www.fws.gov/oregonfwo. The mission of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is working with others to conserve,protect, and enhance fish, wildlife,plants, and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people. For more information on our work and the people who make it happen, visit www.fws.gov. Connect with our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/usfws,follow our tweets at www.twittercom/usfwshq, our YouTube Channel at http://www.youtube.com/usfws and download photos from our Flickr page at http://wwwflickr.com/photos/usfwshq —FWS- 2 Frequently Asked Questions Proposed Revision of Northern Spotted Owl Critical Habitat Publish Date: July 20, 2021 What action is the Service taking? The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is proposing to revise critical habitat for the northern spotted owl (Strix occidentalis caurina), -141 which is listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). We propose withdrawing the January 15, 2021,rule that would have excluded 3.4 million acres of critical habitat. We also propose excluding 204,797 acres from the 2012 critical habitat designation under section 4(b)(2). The proposed g exclusions are composed of 184,476 acres of Bureau of Land Management(BLM) lands, 172,430 acres of which are located within the Oregon and California Railroad Revested Lands, referred to as O&C lands. Additionally, we are proposing approximately 20,000 acres of Tribal land recently transferred under the Western Oregon Tribal Fairness Act to the Confederated Tribes of the Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians and the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians. Why is the Service proposing to withdraw the January 15,2021 rule? The January 15, 2021, rule relied upon a determination by the Secretary of the Interior that the exclusions will not result in the extinction of the northern spotted owl. This was based, in part, on a narrow interpretation of this requirement, concluding that extinction must be an immediate and direct consequence of the exclusion. We assert, in this proposal, this is a misinterpretation of section 4(b)(2) extinction risk language and would not meet the ESA's purpose of conserving listed species and the ecosystems on which they depend. The exclusion of 3.4 million acres of critical habitat identified in the January 15, 2021, rule would exacerbate and accelerate the decline and eventual extinction of the northern spotted owl. Why is the northern spotted owl critical habitat designation being revised? In 2013, the northern spotted owl critical habitat rule was challenged in court by timber companies, a labor organization, the American Forest Resources Council and several counties. After a ruling by the district court on standing and a reversal and remand by the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals, the case was pending before the district court. On April 13, 2020, a settlement agreement was filed in the District of Columbia. Under the terms of the agreement, the Service agreed to propose additional areas for exclusion from the critical habitat designation under section 4(b)(2) of the ESA, and the plaintiffs agreed to dismiss their challenge accordingly. We published a proposed rule to revise critical habitat on August 11, 2020, followed by the January 15, 2021, final rule. On March 1, 2021, we delayed the final rule's effective date, and solicited public comment on issues of fact, law, and policy raised by the January rule to determine whether further delay of the effective date was necessary. On April 30, 2021, we extended the effective date again until December 15, 2021 to avoid placing undue risk on the conservation of northern spotted owl caused by allowing exclusions from its designated critical habitat to go into effect while the Service prepares a revision or withdrawal of the January 15, 2021, rule through additional rulemaking to address apparent defects. The proposed revised critical habitat affirms science-based recommendations of the Northern Spotted Owl Recovery Plan. The proposed rule also recognizes that the Secretary may exclude areas of critical habitat for economic, national security or other relevant impacts. Thus,this proposal seeks public comments on whether there are other areas that should be excluded, as well as the relative benefits of exclusion versus inclusion. What are the Service's commitments under the 2020 settlement agreement? On August 11, 2020, the Service published a proposed critical habitat rule to exclude 204,653 acres across 15 counties in Oregon, which included BLM's harvest landbase and Tribal lands. Subsequent to this proposal,the Department of the Interior identified additional exclusions and a final rule excluding 3.4 million acres published January 15, 2021. We delayed the effective date of the January 15, 2021, final rule until April 30, 2021, in order to review the rule for issues of fact, law, and policy and consider whether further delay was necessary. After considering public comment and reviewing the scientific information, we published a second rule delaying the effective date until December 15, 2021. We are now publishing another revised critical habitat rule and proposing to withdraw the January 15, 2021, rule. The Service will publish a final revised critical habitat rule to the Federal Register on or before December 15, 2021, or withdraw the proposed rule by that date if the Service determines not to exclude any additional areas from the 2012 designation under ESA section 4(b)(2). How is critical habitat designated and/or excluded under the ESA? Section 4(b)(2) states that the Secretary shall designate critical habitat and make revisions based on the best scientific data available after considering the economic, national security or other relevant impacts of specifying any particular area as critical habitat. Additionally,the Secretary may exclude an area from critical habitat if the benefits of excluding the area outweigh the benefits of including the area unless the Secretary determines that the failure to designate such an area will result in the extinction of the species concerned. Under regulations implementing section 4(b)(2), the Service will consider probable economic, national security and other relevant impacts of revised exclusions for this critical habitat designation (50 CFR 424.19). The Service may also consider other relevant impacts on proposed or ongoing activities. These can include, but are not limited to: (1)partnerships and conservation plans; (2) conservation plans permitted under section 10 of the ESA; (3) impacts to Tribal lands and activities; (4) and impacts to federal lands and activities; and (5) ecological benefits of exclusion of lands including protection from increased likelihood of catastrophic wildfire. What is critical habitat? Critical habitat is defined by the ESA as the geographical areas that have the physical or biological features essential to the conservation of a species and that may require special management considerations or protection. All species listed under the ESA are protected from "take" (meaning to harass, harm, pursue, hunt, shoot, wound, kill, trap, capture, or collect, or to attempt to engage in any such conduct). Two other major provisions supplement"take"protections to help listed species recover: these are recovery plans and critical habitat protections. Critical habitat designations do not establish specific land management standards or prescriptions, nor do designations affect land ownership or establish a refuge, wilderness, reserve, preserve, sanctuary, or any other conservation area where no active land management occurs. Critical habitat areas can be actively managed in ways to support species recovery. In developing a critical habitat proposal, the Service first identifies areas within the range of a species at the time it is listed that meet the definition of critical habitat. Public review and comments are requested when critical habitat designations are proposed. Proposed critical habitat designations are often larger than final ones because other factors are taken into account to refine proposals before they are finalized. After identifying areas essential for the conservation of the species and that may require special management, factors such as the economic impacts of proposals and conservation measures already in place that may preclude the need for designating certain areas are considered. Federal agencies must avoid activities that jeopardize listed species and must ensure any action they authorize, fund or carry out does not destroy or adversely modify areas of designated critical habitat. Federal agencies are required to consult with the Service on proposed actions that could affect a listed species or its critical habitat. In cases where proposed actions would harm a species or its critical habitat, we work with the agency involved to develop "reasonable and prudent" alternatives so a project may go forward. A critical habitat designation that includes private or other non-federal lands has no direct effect on land uses unless there is a federal nexus, such as an activity that is funded or permitted by a federal agency. However, identifying non-federal lands essential to the conservation of a species informs state and local government agencies and private landowners of the value of the habitat and may help facilitate voluntary conservation partnerships such as safe harbor agreements and habitat conservation plans. What criteria were used in designating critical habitat for the northern spotted owl? A critical habitat designation identifies areas within the range of a species at the time it is listed that have the physical or biological features essential to the conservation of a species and that may require special management. For the northern spotted owl,these features include particular forest types of sufficient area, quality and configuration to support the needs of territorial owl pairs throughout the year distributed across the species' range. This includes habitat for nesting, roosting, foraging and dispersal. Additionally, a designation may identify areas outside the geographical area occupied by the species at the time of listing if it's determined those areas are essential for the conservation of the species. How are critical habitat lands managed? The ESA does not require that critical habitat areas be set aside and left alone; they can and should be actively managed to promote the health of ecosystems. For the northern spotted owl, for example, the Service strongly supports active forest management where appropriate, even in critical habitat areas, if it helps restore overall forest health. The Service works in close coordination with the U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management since most northern spotted owl critical habitat is on lands these agencies manage. The 2012 northern spotted owl critical habitat designation included 1,328,612 acres (537,670 hectares) of BLM lands and 7,957,787 acres (3,220,399 hectares) of U.S. Forest Service lands. One kind of active management that the U.S. Forest Service and BLM are applying in certain areas of critical habitat is "ecological forestry." This approach may include carefully applied prescriptions such as fuels treatment to reduce the threat of severe fires,thinning to help older trees grow faster, and restoration to enhance habitat and return the natural dynamics of a healthy forest landscape. What is the likely economic impact of the critical habitat proposal? The Service completed a thorough economic analysis on the 2012 northern spotted owl critical habitat that evaluated timber harvest-related and other potential economic impacts. This report is available here. These additional exclusions do not warrant a separate economic analysis as we are only proposing to remove additional areas from critical habitat and the economic impact will be further reduced. The Service is seeking any updated information of the economic impact of the proposed or other areas nominated for exclusion to further inform the decision-making process. Why are additional Tribal lands excluded in the revised critical habitat proposal? Tribal governments are sovereign nations with inherent powers of self-governance. In accordance with Secretarial Order 3206 (American Indian Tribal Rights, Federal-Tribal Trust Responsibilities, and the Endangered Species Act) critical habitat shall not be designated on Tribal lands unless it is determined essential to conserve a listed species. The Services believe this is consistent with the special trust responsibility the federal government has to Tribes to preserve and protect their lands and resources. Additionally,the Service recognizes that many Northwest Tribes have long worked to conserve and monitor species on their lands, making valuable contributions to recovery. Their efforts have supported forest conservation and maintained cultural values. Excluding Tribal lands from the critical habitat designation would have the benefit of promoting federal policies regarding Tribal sovereignty and self-governance and promote a positive working relationship between the Service and the Tribes, while having a very small reduction in the benefits of designation. The Service is committed to our ongoing collaborative efforts that advance the mutual conservation goals of the U.S. and Tribal governments. Why were some BLM lands excluded in the critical habitat proposal? In 2016, BLM revised their Resource Management Plans (RMPs) for western Oregon. The management direction provided in the RMPs is used to develop and implement specific projects and actions during the life of the plans. In their revised 2016 RMPs, BLM incorporated key aspects of the recovery plan for the northern spotted owl, and the Service expects an overall net improvement in spotted owl conservation on BLM lands under the RMPs. Based on this new information available after the 2012 critical habitat designation, the Service is proposing to exclude 184,476 acres (74,654 hectares) of BLM lands from critical habitat where programmed timber harvest is planned to occur under the revised 2016 RMPs. Are there opportunities for public review and comment on the critical habitat proposal? Yes. The Service seeks public review and input whenever critical habitat designations are proposed or revised. We encourage anyone with an interest in or impacted by northern spotted owl critical habitat designations to provide comments. A 60-day public review and comment period began on July 20, 2021, when the northern spotted owl critical habitat proposal was published in the Federal Register. Comments must be received or postmarked on or before September 20, 2021. Comments submitted electronically using the Federal eRulemaking Portal (http://www.regulations.gov) must be received by 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on the closing date. You may submit comments by one of the following methods: (1)Electronically: Go to the Federal eRulemaking Portal (http://www.regulations.gov). In the Search Box enter FWS—RI—ES-2020-0050, which is the docket number for this rulemaking. Then, click on the Search button. On the resulting page, in the Search panel on the left side of the screen, under the Document Type heading, check the Proposed Rule box to locate this document. You may submit a comment by clicking on "Comment Now!" (2) By hard copy: Submit by U.S. mail or hand-delivery to: Public Comments Processing, Attn: FWS—RI—ES-2020-0050, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, MS: JAO/1N, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803. Send comments only by the methods described above. All comments will be posted on http://www.regulations.gov. This generally means that any personal information you provide us will also be posted. Availability of supporting materials: For the proposed critical habitat exclusions,the coordinates or plot points or both from which the maps are generated are included in the administrative record and are available at www.fws.gov/oregonfwo, at http://www.regulations.gov under Docket No. FWS—Rl—ES-2020-0050, and in coordination with the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Office, 2600 SE 98th Ave, Suite 100, Portland, Oregon 97266. Any additional supporting information that we may develop for the proposed critical habitat exclusions will also be available at the Service website and field office set out above, and may also be included in the preamble and/or at http://www.regulations.gov. Will the Service hold a public hearing? The Service will hold a public hearing if requested in accordance with its regulations, and in accordance with any then-applicable COVID-19 restrictions. Requests for a public hearing must be received in writing, at Oregon State Fish and Wildlife Office, 2600 SE 98th Ave, Suite 100, Portland, Oregon 97266 by September 3, 2021. -F W S- jeffbocc From: Bloomfield, Kristen (DNR) <Kristen.Bloomfield@dnr.wa.gov> Sent: Tuesday,July 20, 2021 6:58 PM Cc: WINSLOW, ROBERT (DNR) Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Thank you for your interest and past testimony for the Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Land Exchange and the Dabob Bay Trust Land Transfer. DNR has been and will continue to consider your comments as we explore potential options. DNR has re- scheduled the public hearing and the meeting will occur on July 26th starting at 6pm in Quilcene. The physical address for this meeting is: Quilcene School District Multi-Purpose Room (Gym), 294715 U.S. Hwy. 101, Quilcene, WA DNR will also be broadcasting this public hearing over the internet using Zoom webinar technology, and you can participate by registering in advance of the meeting at the following link:tinyurl.com/DabobMeeting. Once registered, attendees will receive a confirmation email containing instructions on how to join the webinar, as well as information to join by phone. If you have testified before, you do not need to send in testimony again, but you are free to do so if you wish or if you wish to testify in regards to other elements of the transaction(s). DNR is accepting written comments about the proposed land exchange until 5 p.m.,August 10, 2021. Email comments to exchanges@dnr.wa.gov. Mail written comments to the Department of Natural Resources, Conservation, Recreation and Transactions Division, Attn: Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Land Exchange, P.O. Box 47014, Olympia, WA 98504-7014. For more information and to view maps,visit www.dnr.wa.gov, Managed Lands, Land Transactions, Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Land Exchange. DNR encourages written testimony from interested parties.Attendance at this meeting is not required to testify regarding this exchange, and written testimony is equivalent to in-person verbal testimony. Sincerely, Kristen Bloomfield Property Acquisition Specialist Conservation, Recreation,and Transactions Division Wa State DNR 4.40,0 rlAw Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Wednesday,July 21, 2021 12:42 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:JeffConnects July 2021 From: The Chamber of Jefferson County Sent: Wednesday, July 21, 2021 12:41:32 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: JeffConnects July 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. www.jeffcountychamber.org Chamber ha!'1'tber 360.385.7869 OF JEFFFRSON COUNTY director@jeffcountychamber.org „may building business,building community JeffConnects July 2021 Reimagine - Reengineer - Revitalize THECHAMBEROFJEFFERSONCOUNTY Jefferson County CONNECTS Click here to read JeffConnects, forward or print it M.ppN prymlpu...M OtldhN. and enjoy! 6 � annWiro mI�Ya WlrpiKYC mn,omammwe o.aan rc..uug.nu,yene Join us for Chamber Cafe-your communityan conversation ' ,w..m.mm�m�..u'" ta9 The 1st and 3rd Friday of each month 4 10:00 AM on Zoom Ms..Wort...end MO 5113151 /Moths...t MMtl-.Chandlery Registration is required for these events to obtain Zoom any n,«.,:r.mare ,roe.:«+nn=��«a•,o ue access code. — No fees or memberships are required www jeffcountychamber.org/events wre Register for a Chamber Cafe Now! 1 Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce 12409 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unsubscribe kdean@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by director@jeffcountychamber.org powered by 0101 Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 2 jeffbocc From: Justine Gonzalez-Berg <justine@jcfgives.org> Sent: Wednesday,July 21, 2021 3:41 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Workforce Housing Research - Interview Request CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Greetings Jefferson County BoCC, I am reaching out to find a county staff person who I could interview to learn about how the local housing shortage is impacting County employees, and the County's ability to hire employees. I tried contacting the County's Human Resources department, but the email listed was this email address. I am hoping you can direct me to the best person to speak to the County's hiring trends and challenges, and speak to how those trends and challenges are related to housing availability. Once this has reached the right person, I'd like to know if we can set up an interview time in early August. I can accommodate almost any time. I would expect 30-60 minutes would be sufficient. Thanks so much, Justine Justine Gonzalez-Berg Director, Housing Solutions Network 505.699.0839 I justine@jcfgives.org 1